All Forum Posts by: Shawn Mcenteer

Nothing wrong with do that in my eyes. The major concern you may run into is getting attached to it. Purchasing your property with the intentions of fixing it up for your self is different then purchasing with the intentions of living in and flipping. Chances are you bought your current residence because you liked it so come time to sell you need to be able and willing to sell and not second guess yourself about it being the right thing to do. Best advice I can give is do not be attached to the property you are investing in.

@Darren Sager Can you post NJ meet up link as well?

@Justin Joseph

Do you mind PM refering me a good inspector in the Indianapolis area?

I am currently looking at property with VE as well. @Justin Joseph Do you mind sharing what you did in regards to inspecting the property they renovated for you? Did you hire a private home inspector to confirm the quality of work?

I have not run into a situation like this but it very possible that they just want to cash out on a property they inherited. By selling they get the money from the property (possibly pay off debt, book vacation, find another property in neighborhood more suitable to there needs, etc.) Leasing allows them to take a more relaxed approached (no rush to move, time to search for new location, less pressure). The situation may be one that does not come up to often but I do not see it a reason to be concerned. Just make sure you do your due diligence and that includes screening your tenants lol. Good Luck.

It is really tough to give feed back when the only information is a 30k condo. Need more information to give you good feed back.

@Andres Piedra Do you mind sharing so I know who not to consider?

@Eric Black Thank you. I will be active on out of state land lording threads :)

Can anyone recommend a good property management company/broker that can maintain property for me while I live in NJ?