All Forum Posts by: Daniel Tanasa

Hello Joe, 

If the furniture looks good and the house is decorated with taste in the pictures you have I would keep that. 

If the furniture is pretty old and doesn't make the house more appealing, taking fresh pictures with the empty house will be the way to go. 

Good luck!

 Just sent it over to you!  

Let me know how it goes. 

Hello @Nkulu Gauthier, 

Welcome to bigger pockets. 

I am a local investor and realtor, working mostly with investors. 

Happy to connect! 

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions and I will be happy to point you in the right direction. 

Happy investing! 

Hello Cristin, 

Sorry to hear about your problems. This eventually happens to all of us. 

As Mitch mentioned, you probably want to start the process since you didn't get any answer from him. Start with a 3 day notice to show that you're not playing around, and if nothing happens still, go ahead and start the eviction process. Send me a DM if you need help with the eviction and I can recommend you somebody that can do it very inexpensively for you. 

Good luck! 

Hello Joe, 

I am on the same page with you. Is easy to do a JV with somebody you don't know very good for a quick in and out wholesale or flip, but is a whole new ballgame to do a long term partnership. If you're just getting to know this person, I will probably try to structure it as a debt partner instead of equity partner.

After you do a few deals together and you get along well and you feel like your long term goals area aligning, you can consider holding some long term properties together. 

Good luck!

Hey Ryan, 

Welcome to Bigger Pockets!

Looking forward meeting you and maybe work together in some capacity! 

Hello Adam, 

Welcome to the Bigger Pockets. 

If you are comfortable doing it, I think househacking is a great way to get your feet wet. And repeat that process every year until your wife tells you enough with the moving.

If you think that is not for you, you can look into buying something the conventional way off the MLS with 20% dow to get started. If you're like most people starting out, you probably don't have an unlimited amount of cash to keep putting 20% down. So after you got your first one and you're more confident that you understand how things are working, you can look into doing the BRRRR method so you can buy 2 or 3 a year instead of 1.

When you get comfortable with the process, increase the speed to 1 house a quarter, 4 houses a year with the BRRRR method, and in 10 year you'll have a really solid portfolio.

Feel free to reach out if you have any questions and I will be happy to point you in the right direction. 

Good luck! 

Hello Pedro, 

Welcome to Bigger Pocket and congrats for taking your first steps in your investing journey. 

As an attorney, I think you may want to focus more on the long term benefits of buy and hold, since I assume you're not in a rash to quickly replace your attorney income with flips. If you have the money to put 15 to 20% down on a deal from the MLS, that is definitely an option to get your feet wet and comfortable with the concepts. After your first one if you feel like you want to be a bit more active you can look into the BRRRR method. This is a great method to scale faster and leave less money in the deal.

I hope this helps. Feel free to reach out if you have any questions and I will be happy to point you in the right direction. 

I work with a lot of wholesalers too if you need any recommendation. 

Good luck!

Great stuff. Thanks for sharing this! 

Hello Juan, 

Congrats on making a good progress in a pretty short time. Unfortunately a lot of developers have to deal with the same delays working with the city. 

I hope they come out soon. 

Good luck!