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All Forum Posts by: Dina Fantegrossi

Dina Fantegrossi has started 9 posts and replied 28 times.

Post: Property Manager From Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Welcome to the site, Trish! I agree completely with your analysis of the rental market here in Myrtle Beach. The vast majority of calls that come into our office are from people searching for SFR's to rent long term. Currently it's a demand we just can't fill. There are definitely some profitable opportunities for buy and hold investors in Myrtle Beach!

Post: Myrtle Beach Investor Hot Sheet

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Eight homes with great rental potential, a few may even make good flips.  Let me know if you have any questions!

Myrtle Beach Hot List

Post: Myrtle Beach Investment Opportunity

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath single family home in desirable Myrtle Beach community.  Has been a rental property for years.  Freshly painted interior, 2 car garage finished, carpets steam cleaned.  Was getting $1,100 in rent.  We can have a new tenant in place for you very quickly, demand is very high in this area!!  Asking $149,900.  Reduced rental management rate of 9% for first two years!

Post: Pros: Does this potential flip have enough meat on the bone?

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Ouch.  Lots of good points... we do have a granite hookup and we save on closing costs by acting as the buyer agent on the front end and seller agent on the back end, but yeah I think this one is a pass!  It's getting harder and harder to find suitable properties in the area!  I guess it's time to start stalking the pre-foreclosure lists and driving for dollars.  Thanks everyone, the truth hurts, but I needed to hear it!

Post: Pros: Does this potential flip have enough meat on the bone?

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Using the flip calculator, it looks like about $23,000 potential profit but I'm afraid I'm overlooking something...

Post: Pros: Does this potential flip have enough meat on the bone?

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Hi Pros!  I'm hoping to pick your more experienced brains here.  My husband and I are wrapping up our first flip and searching for the next one.  The Myrtle Beach market has improved drastically in the last few months- great for sellers, not so great for investors!  I am currently checking out a bank approved short sale that has sat empty on the market for over a year.  It is a 1900 sq ft 3 BR, 2BA listed at $132,000.  Comps in the community have been selling for around $170,000.  The home needs paint, appliances, granite and flooring- cosmetic only so far as we can tell, and my husband can easily do the labor himself.  We're thinking a 4 - 6 week flip, $10-12,000 budget and an offer to the bank of $120,000-125,000.  I will get into the home and check for obvious issues with electric, plumbing, roofing etc before the offer.  Since we are Realtors we only have to worry about a 3% commission on the purchase and resale. Is there anything we aren't considering here?  Is there enough potential profit to make this worth it?  Should we fear the short sale?

Post: Myrtle Beach Investors Wanted!

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Interested in investing in Real Estate in one of the fastest growing cities in America?  My company can help you find the perfect property, represent you in your purchase AND provide either management services should you decide to rent OR local labor should you decide to flip!  Contact me for a list of great potential investments in the Myrtle Beach area!

Post: What kind of car do you drive?

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

Thanks @Brett S. ! We picked up a really nice used Ford f150 extended cab yesterday! Perfect for flips but clean and enough space to show property to clients! The dealership screwed up toooso we got it for $2500 under Kelley blue book!

Post: What kind of car do you drive?

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

The Lumina is going bye bye as soon as I can find a nice looking used pick up for a good price! On that note, can anyone weigh in on which pickup makes and models tend to last the longest? Thanks!

Post: What kind of car do you drive?

Dina FantegrossiPosted
  • Residential Real Estate Agent
  • Myrtle Beach, SC
  • Posts 29
  • Votes 5

I am in total agreement with all of you used car drivers.  I have a little 2007 Honda Civic that I love.  BUT, does anyone out there think that driving an older car can affect your credibility as an investor?  My husband and I are both Real Estate Sales agents and I insist that he take my car when meeting clients since he is still driving my grandmother's '97 Chevy Lumina!  That thing is BAD!  We feel that as long as a car is running, why spend money on a new one, but I'm afraid that my husband especially may lose credibility as an agent and investor if certain people lay eyes on that car!  I want him to upgrade to a used pickup in good shape for appearances sake.  Plus, he does a lot of the work on our flips himself and could use the space of a truck bed.