Skip to content
×
PRO
Pro Members Get Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
$0
TODAY
$69.00/month when billed monthly.
$32.50/month when billed annually.
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Jason Gott

Jason Gott has started 10 posts and replied 60 times.

Hey Blake,

I don't deal directly in Indianapolis, but some of the banks I use for refi's are the smaller ones like Hoosier heartland or Tri-County bank both of these banks are located in Montgomery County which is West of Indianapolis.  There is also North Salem State Bank but I have not personally used them...Yet.  Rates are currently 5.5% 15 yr., no prepayment penalties. 

Hope this helps you out.

That looks awesome man Congrats!  Hope you sell fast, can't wait to see what else you put on here!

Post: What's the best (or Worst) repairs you've seen tenants make?

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17

So I just had a call from my plumber,  I asked him to go check out a water leak on a home that I am selling under contract.  Now before everyone jumps on me about, "If you sold under contract why are YOU making repairs?". One, I'm a nice guy (for the most part). Two, they just bought the house from me and I literally just got it the day before and didn't get the chance to make hardly any repairs. I felt justified (nice guy).

Here's how it all went down.

I went to the house before because the new owners said there was water in front of the sink and they are not mechanically inclined at all.  I found the dishwasher was leaking, so I pulled the dishwasher out, pulled the part off, showed them the part number and even sent them a link to the part ($30).

A few weeks goes by and again they called and said the floor was still wet and that they fixed the dishwasher!  This is when I called my plumber to have him check.  He called me soon after and said, "The dishwasher was still leaking, but the owner told me he fixed it, he's not sure how it could still be leaking!  I checked under the dishwasher and there it was, the most glorious attempt to fix a dishwasher I have ever seen!  FLEX-SEAL!".  No lie, the new owner flex sealed the entire underside of the dishwasher!  HAHAHA!  Well at least he tried.

If you've got an interesting story post it here so we can all get a good laugh or an AHA! moment.

I'd be surprised if you went to HIS commanding officer (Major, commander, Colonel), that they wouldn't MAKE him fix his wrong doing.  I may be wrong on this.  As far as the public shaming I agree with the majority here.  Do unto others, even if they screw you keep doing what's right.

Post: ISO Broker West Indy

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17

Hello BP.  Maybe you can help me find a local investor friendly broker who can help me find and fund some deals.  I'm still new to the game and will probably ask so many questions your head may literally explode **Exclaimer- I am not responsible if your head does explode**

I may also be looking outside of Indiana.

If you know someone who you would use please contact me.  Thank you

Post: What would you do...?

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17

@Joe Splitrock

I think my plan of attack will be to offer low originally and if they do decline I will raise the price the ask for seller financing.  I also like the 70-75% Conventional to 25% seller or my DP/or both.  I am doing some more due diligence on the property to see if there is any unforeseen problems.  The property has been on the market for almost a year and it's owned by an older couple, so my guess is they are just wanting out of the game to retire somewhere warm. 

Post: Partnerships and how to write the terms

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17

Holy Crap @Costin I.!  I have thought of several of those things, And several I haven't, but the main thing is the partner will basically just be a "Lender" and I will do all of the grunt work.  We are planning on sitting down with my lawyer and also my CPA to come up with a plan but several of these questions I will be copying and taking to him so we can come to an agreement.  Thank you.

Post: What would you do...?

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17

@Will Fraser

That is "IF" I can get the sellers down to $211K.  But like other responses have been it's highly unlikely that the owners would drop that much.  I know the old saying of, "You don't know what the sellers are willing to do, all they can say is NO"

Post: What would you do...?

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17
Originally posted by @Chris Kelch:

Pulling this from JScotts book: 

Max Purchase Price = Sales Price - Fixed Costs - Profit - Rehab Costs

Thank you Chris.  But what "Profit" are you referring to?

Post: Partnerships and how to write the terms

Jason GottPosted
  • Danville, IN
  • Posts 63
  • Votes 17

@Bob Malecki

Thank you so much Bob, this has cleared up a lot of questions for me!  I'm excited at the new possibilities but also pretty nervous.  I hope to keep you updated on how it all went for me.