All Forum Posts by: Larry Fried

Yes, Oregon has a similar law with a couple of significant differences. 1st our annual increase is limited to 3%, as compared to 2% for California.  So a disadvantage there.  However, here in Oregon there is no tax adjustment made when the home is sold, unlike under Prop 13.  Big advantage for those buying now, because they pay the same tax rate as previous owner.

Yes, deals are challenging - very very tight inventory.  It just becomes a question if you have a a long term or shorter term strategy in mind. 

Ah a Duck! I just sold a house on E 19th last month, between Orchard & Villard.  Now being rented to UO students.

Welcome @Cameron Hunt to BP. I am a little south of you in beautiful Eugene! I've been involved in REI since 2012.

Hi @Eli Zachary Goodwin and welcome to BP.  I am here in Eugene as well.  Congrats on the success of your first house hack.  I been investing in RE since 2012.

I just posted my latest quarterly update tracking my investments and distributions in a particular crowdfunding platform.  Check out this latest report in my  member blog:
Have I Found the Holy Grail of Passive Real Estate Investing? (Part 4)



 

I just sent @Kush Khandelwal

 Ross Chapin is actually on Whidbey Island, about 30 miles NW of Seattle.  I use to live on Whidbey in the '80s and Ross was just getting started in his sustainable building design then.

@Julia Kulbatzki while it is difficult to point to one that consistently outstanding, there are a few that seem to do quite well overall. Since that can change over time, I rather not post them here.  Please go ahead and DM for my current recommendations.

In Oregon it is my understanding, you have to have a real estate license to trade in real estate owned by someone other than yourself. That would include wholesalers.