All Forum Posts by: Justin Strait

RentRedi customer support ftw 

1. From your RentRedi dashboard, click the "•••" next to "Rent"
2. Click "Payment Accounts"
3. Next to the payment account, click “•••”, then click "Open"
4. Click "Reports"
5. Click on "Transaction Reports", specify a date range, and then click search
6. Locate the transaction that you want to refund
7. Click the transaction number(should be a blue number link)
8. Scroll down and enter the refund amount in the box and then click Refund Transaction

Tried for about 1.5 years. My 1099K's from RentRedi are full of errors which they sent to the IRS. There is 30% over income on my 1099. They also fraudulently claimed credit card charges to my renter as income on my statement. I didn't receive the credit card fee and it's not my income. It's going to be a nightmare fixing this. I'm done with RentRedi and I gave them 9 weeks to fix this. They had recommendations from review sites which I don't see the hype. Navigation on the software isn't that intuitive either.

I thought RentRedi was free for BP members, but every time I go to register, they ask me if I want to subscribe. How do you get RentRedi free for BP pro members? Thanks!

Hi everyone,

I'm looking to house hack a home soon to start investing in real estate. I currently work full-time in recruiting. I've been with my company for 8 months now. I'm also a real estate agent and was doing it full-time before until business slowed down for me. I originally got my license to understand the real estate industry better and take advantage of the benefits of my license when purchasing deals. I now decided now is the year for me to start investing and house hacking makes sense for me at this time. I looked into different financing options and decided that the Navy federal home buyers' choice program would be the best option for me at this time. I plan to take advantage of the no down payment option with no PMI. I would only have to cover the closing cost which I know typically is 2-3% of the purchase price. The hurdle that I have is my company is only paying me a base salary of $45k and I haven't been in the industry for more than 2 years. I want to get approved for at least $265k-$300k but I doubt that's possible with my income. I was thinking of getting a Co-borrower but I would rather not have one. Any suggestions?

Thank you,

Timson Sunny

You might want to take this slow. Keep it simple until it makes sense to build out more complexity.

Its always better to date before you get married.