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All Forum Posts by: Kash Jawed

Kash Jawed has started 2 posts and replied 97 times.

I'll message you

Quote from @Eduardo Bilbao:
Quote from @Daniel Baran:

Hi All - I am closing on my first property in Denver, CO and am wondering if folks could point me to any good resources on comprehensive lists for furnishing a completely bare short term rental unit. This is a SFH and has a mother-in-law suite so will be effectively rented out as two units: a 3 bed/2ba and a 2 bed/1 ba. I'm looking for those of you who have maybe saved an Amazon cart or have links to all the items you purchased? Looking for as efficient of a way as possible to get this up and running.

Would also be interested in other good check lists/resources for other "to do's" once under contract to get an Airbnb ready (finding cleaners, software mgmt systems, etc.). Thanks everyone!


 I have a list, it is not currently in the computer that I am using so I cant share it right now but feel free to send me a private message with your e-mail and I can e-mail it to you ones my GF sends it to me. I also do STRs and if you have any questions I am happy to help. 

Best to you!


 Would love to see the list as well if you can share.  thank you

Post: STR course Recommendations

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61
Quote from @Account Closed:

Check out https://BNBInnerCircle.com and click Get Started. Or I've got a link to our free FB group in my profile. Or you can DM me! (Disclaimer, probably obvious, but I'm on this team.)

I’m not familiar with STR but Is this course specific to Canada or US as well?

Post: Dayton Ohio Multi Family

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61
Quote from @William Rivera:

Thank you @Ben Miller do you recommend investing in cashflow or appreciation in the beginning? I've been looking at deals in Dayton that would meet my 12% cash on cash criteria, but i know the appreciation is low. I also have been looking in Columbus where I dont really come across properties that meet that criteria but i hear the appreciation in Columbus is good. 


What CoC return are you seeing in Columbus and what area?

Post: Renter background check

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61

@Yan Sully -   

Both SingleKey and Naborly have been good to me. May I suggest, email them and ask for a sample report. I know SK has theirs online, I'm sure Naborly does too. I've used both - they are both good.

don't think , just do it :)

Post: STR in Orlando - Summary

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61

Hi BP Fam - while researching STR in Orlando, I created a summary of some key neighborhoods, criteria and helpful links. I am sharing this with the community as others may find this useful.
Please feel free to add or critique in comments. 

Good Neighborhoods for STR :
Champions Gate (17 min / 12 miles)
Celebration (12 min / 6 miles)
Windsor Hills (14 min / 5 miles)
Kissimmee Area (Storey Lake) (26 min / 14 miles) - Not all communities allow STR
Davenport (Town) (33 min / 18 miles) - Many communities in Davenport allow STR but not all
Solara (22 mins / 13 miles)

STR Not allowed in these neighborhoods (as of writing this post):

Windermere (18 min / 10 miles)
Harmony (17 min / 12 miles)
Winter Gardens (26 min / 13 miles)

Notes and Criteria:

- there may be STR restrictions by Orange County so research before investing
- Any property zone for STR is going to have an HOA that allows it. You only want to be in communities than allow it
- closer to Disney is preferred (15-30 min drive)
- Updated decor increases desirability (Disney themes)
- Preference given to larger homes (3+ bedrooms) vs. townhomes
- Games room (arcade and other equipment, sound and lighting)
- Pools are preferred
- If you're buying in community with HOA, check STR rules and any other costs
- invest in good photography to make your listings stand out

Helpful links:

COMMUNITIES ZONED FOR SHORT- TERM RENTALS IN KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA (thanks to @Valentina Naumenko)
https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

LOCAL MEETUP

https://www.cfri.net/default.a...

Thanks for insights provided by experts in the area:
Mike Shulman @strrealtor (Realtor)
Alice Horn @aliceh27 (Property Manager)

Post: Analyzing deals in multi-family space

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61
Quote from @Johnny Constantino:

Hello all,

I am just starting out in the real estate business and am putting my focus in the multi-family apartment space. Once my partners and I pick a market, we want to analyze all deals in that neighborhood to get an idea of what properties are selling for, rent comps, expenses, etc. We want to underwrite deals that we wont even buy for practice. How can i get the financials on properties without wasting broker’s time? Can i just call sellers/owners directly and ask for their trailing 12? Or do i have to act like I am interested in buying each deal i want to analyze?

Thank you for taking the time to read my post and I appreciate all feedback


 Brokers often post OM and financials on Loopnet that can be used to practice 

Post: Trouble Refi out of hard money loan

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61
Quote from @Matt Devincenzo:

I'd look at a local or regional bank, another option will be to find a good local loan broker. They'll know who can close quickly and who will take too long. 


 Curious - In case you can’t refinance with local banks, how about another C or hard money lender with better terms and rate? Would that be an option ?

Quote from @Chavi Fettman:

There are contradicting opinions regarding going the syndication route vs doing it on your own so I figured I’d jump in and give my 2 cents. 

Before I do, I wanted to give a huge thank you to BiggerPockets and all its incredible members. This truly is an exceptional community.

When I started out in real estate a couple years back, I ‘moved into’ BiggerPockets. I spent hours and hours on here, devouring content, podcasts, and webinars. I learnt everything I could. And then I built some of my team on here. I found 2 incredible agents and an amazing PM here, and got started with the information I leant here. 

I want to thank this incredible community. I was a quiet observer in the background but you all changed my life. 

I started out doing it all alone. I’m a bit of a control freak so I wanted to be in charge of how my money was spent. And I did well. 

Fast forward to today. I now work at a syndication company doing asset management and some of the acquisition.

This is what I realized.

Real Estate Syndicators are like therapists. Why? Because there are some -not such good ones out there -who ruin the reputation for the good ones.  

For everyone who says ‘do not put your money into a syndication’ there is a story behind it to prove their point. But that does not mean that you should not join a syndication. 

It just means you need to choose them carefully. 

If you are lucky to find an incredible syndicator, you could make the same kind of returns you would while doing it on your own. Without the brain damage. Sometimes, companies who have generations of experience can do things that we can not do. And make the kind of returns that we cannot make on our own. While we do nothing. We humans love to complicate things. We love to make things hard for ourselves. Lots of times there’s an easier way when we leave it to the ones who do it best. 

Yes, there are some great companies who care deeply about their investors’ money and are incredibly trustworthy and reliable. 

The company I work for signed on a deal about 6 months ago with the agreement to close in May. At the time of the signing, they were taking a risk not knowing which direction the market would go. This deal is in Florida and the market went up considerably. They had a couple of offers from buyers to buy it from them, even before they closed, and they would have made a  couple million dollars from the flip. This could have been a huge win for the company and they would not have to split any of this with their investors because there were no investors involved yet. 

However, the company chose not to flip the deal, but instead to bring it to their investors. Why? Because their core value is servicing their investors. They felt greedy taking the good stuff only for themselves. They feel a loyalty toward their investors and want to share all the good stuff with them. 

I was blown away. I did not know that businesses like this exist. There would have been nothing wrong with making a win for themselves and no one would even have known. 

My point to you is this: You don’t necessarily make the biggest returns when you work the hardest. 

You make the biggest returns when you surround yourself with really smart people. And sometimes, that includes a syndicator. This company has been giving their investors incredible returns.

I am not writing this to raise money. They have a pool of investors and this deal will sell out really quickly. 

I am writing this to show you the positive side to entering a syndication. 

IF you do the proper research and find the right ones. 

For all the others who choose to do it the hard way, there’s definitely benefit to that model as well. As long as you understand all the options and make an educated choice. 

Wishing you the best of luck in whichever path you choose to go!


Wow.  Mind sharing the deal? Happy to DM if that works better

Post: Renter background check

Kash JawedPosted
  • Toronto, ON
  • Posts 102
  • Votes 61

I've used Singlekey and Naborly

they are both equally good and both pull data from Equifax.