All Forum Posts by: George Red

I purchased a few rentals in the past few years. Have had minimal issues with late rent but it seems to be happening more frequently. As inflation has continued... have others been experiencing this with tenants? How much of a hard liner are you on collecting late fees and posting notices to cure etc.. Rent is coming in, just a week or two late. I'm looking for best practice here... anxious not to lose a tenant and then have to pay for a turn by pushing too hard, or is best practice to push hard early and often so it does not become a long term issue? I do have one vacant unit that is posted for rent but it's been available for 2 weeks without any takers, trying not to push myself into vacancies in the "off" rental season.

Thanks in advance, any tips/thoughts welcome.

No

Hey all, looking at turning a 2 bedroom unit in KC and I have a quote from a provider that I've used before... looking for other references to secure additional quotes... anyone have cost effective reliable recommendations for providers. Thanks in advance and any additional contacts appreciated.

@Nicholas Wright, shooting you a DM now.

Hey @Olivia Johnson welcome to the pool... that water is fine. I invest in the market and if you'd like to connect please send me a DM, glad to connect and discuss the state of the market or all things KC real estate. Rates have been making things challenging but we're all in it together.

In the gold rush it was the people selling shovels and provisions that really made money, not the miners. Given the rush into the REI space it makes sense that there are a lot of people coming in and trying to make a quick buck selling shovels (get rich like me courses) and then sending miners up river to try their luck in a saturated environment.

I think Pace is selling shovels, he may be a nice guy but my personal read is that he (and a bunch of other people popping up on Youtube over the past few years) are just the latest shovel salesmen. My 3 cents...

@Charles Roy contact a real estate agent and express your interest and they'll draw up an offer. Not sure if you have a relationship with an agent but if you're shopping around you should have one that you've connected with before. The fact that the property has been on the market for that long means you can be super aggressive on the offer an just see what they come back with. The fact that it's been on the market this long also may mean there is something very wrong with the property so don't go in with blinders on.

Best of luck

Ummmm if I had to guess it was a fraud. Maybe it was the deep state leftists sabotaging him before he even got into office... they're crafty and despite all his legal troubles before he was elected, and the continued legal troubles after elected, he's never done anything wrong so...

Lolol

Hey Mackaylee, have any tips/tricks for making contact with someone with HAKC withing a reasonable timeframe. I have 2 section 8 tenants and it's been all but impossible to get in touch with someone in the office there... one tenant is WAY under market rent and I'd like to remedy by getting them to increase their portion rather than having to evict and then re-place a tenant. I've been unable to make a reliable contact with HAKC, any insight?

- George

11k... good goobley. No shade on his program as I've heard podcasts he's been on and I'm sure he's a nice guy but I think that 11k may be better applied to an actual deal and getting hands on experience. There is a fair amount of content online about the methods he's speaking on... I would definitely not part with 11k but that's my opinion. A lack of people giving testimony in the concrete would also be a concern.