All Forum Posts by: Bryan Dahn

37 units at 23 locations for sale in North Alabama. Message me your email address or shoot me an email at [email protected] for PDF with prices, pictures, and descriptions. Selling individually or as a package. Leaving area in a couple months and would like to sell all properties. 

37 units at 23 locations in Florence and Sheffield Alabama. Email [email protected] for PDF with addresses, description, photos and prices. 

Thanks @Kerry Baird! 

Thanks @Kevin Romines! Makes sense. I would certainly say you're right that I may be overthinking it some. 

I have several rental properties and have either used owner financing or one particular bank. I have a pretty good relationship with this bank but they have recently gotten bought out. It is a small local bank. I am thinking ti may be in my best interest to begin building a relationship at another bank. I am finishing up a full remodel on a house that is currently paid for. I plan to do a cash-out refi so I can do a full remodel on the next couple places that are paid for and need some attention. 

My question is this - What is the best way to approach a bank and explain to them that I would like to start doing business with them and that after I finish a few more houses, I would like to go back to buying more properties? Should I try and schedule an appointment? Or just show up and ask to speak to a loan officer? Are there any specific tips or tricks that you have used to successfully get a bank on board with financing your expansion? 

Thanks Minna! I've often wondered how worthwhile it would be to update the kitchen and bathroom. Do you remember what you spent on each bathroom or kitchen to get them leveled up? 

Thanks! I may try some planters out front with some hearty bushes! 

@Salvatore Lentini - the siding is ok, but not great. What is hardscaping? Shutters could be a nice touch. Thanks for your reply!

I have owned an apartment building with 10 one-bedroom, one-bath apartments for a number of years. It was not in great shape when I bought it and, to be honest, I have not done a good job of helping it out. Now it is about half occupied and I am struggling to get new renters. Property manager has one unit listed at below-market rent and have had no takers. The building looks run down. My question for you all is this - What can I do for the biggest bang for my buck to make the place look nicer? I am going to paint the doors this month. Any general suggestions for improving 1/1 apartments in middle range neighborhoods? 

Sure Bryan - Will give you a call tomorrow.