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All Forum Posts by: Rhonda McDaniel

Rhonda McDaniel has started 7 posts and replied 63 times.

Post: Residential Assisted Living

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42

That's helpful @Shane H. To start with 24 (at 2 homes close to each other). What does it take cost wise/partner wise to get there? I'm finding this is a long process-hearing two years from some just on licensing. I'm from a social work background and find the AL model fascinating.

Post: Residential Assisted Living

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42
Originally posted by @Luke Moore:

@Shane H. Not a lot. I provide housing for about 28 peoples with disabilities. These are single family homes. I only own the real estate. I do not provide care.  

It is a new ground up construction. Iowa regulations are a little tougher. It could be in a remodeled home , but with the codes and zoning requirements it didn't work for us.  

Our property is as home like as I could try to make it.  One of the big hurdles was getting the architects to make it feel more home like than commercial.  

This is what the home looks like for the most part. A few small changes have been made with sidewalks.   Gazebo will be put off for a year as well. 

 Luke,

Thanks for the picture (1,000 words). Can I ask...What's your ROI on providing the real estate only?

Post: assisted living/senior living

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42
Originally posted by @Deon Hamilton:

Even though you don't want to run a business like this, it is very profitable. I have a colleague who gets 5000.00 a resident times 6 residents. You can hire a RN to run it and still come out well off. I'm working on mine and looking for 8 resident certification. That's 480,000.00 a year.

Came across this post from two years ago. How'd it go? Did you get your 8 resident certification and RAL up? New and just doing research on the topic myself.

@Joe Villeneuve hank you for breaking this down to where it makes sense.

@Joe Villeneuve what’s DP?

Post: Student loans or investment property

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42
Originally posted by @Steve B.:

@Rhonda McDaniel the reason student loans are not bankrupt-able is because they are federally backstopped by Sallie Mae & Freddie Mac. So the idea is that taxpayers shouldn’t be subsidizing people who default or bankrupt their loans. So if you want to default on your loan let’s agree to stop federally backing this program as we agree it’s stupid. Put the loan risk on the private market just like normal loans.

However it’s not ‘Trumo’ who is making you take these dumb loans, rather the same people you vote for are the exact people causing the problem by demanding that the federal government insures this dumb loan program so people can pursue 100k advanced pottery degrees. The same people you vote for are all about letting you default on taxpayers backed loans but those same clowns want to keep this broken system in place.

 @Steve B. good to know for the next vote. It is a broken system. Although I'm thankful for my education. 

Post: Student loans or investment property

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42

@Nathan Hall I've never tested the theory. Poor credit for one. Then on to a collections agency I'd imagine. Plus the interest will continue to accumulate. Then you'll be paying interest on the interest accumulated. The price goes up. You can defer them with approval, but they continue to gain additional interest to add to your balance. I've done that a few times. It's not good. 

Post: Student loans or investment property

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42

@Ashley Gish I feel your pain. We don’t have that much but still had what feels like a lot of student loan debt when we began investing. We began with a different strategy (wholesaling) to bring in the income to pay off our debts. My hope is to pay off the loans in a few years vs. 15 that’s left. Real estate rentals have a lot of costs associated- like you mentioned repairs, and make-readys when tenants leave. One rental isn’t going to help much; from what I understand it takes several units to break even sometimes (even with everyone’s 1% rule). I wish more than anything that I had no student loan debt- it’s the only debt that’s never. Ever. Forgiven. So for 30 years I basically have the equivalent of an extra mortgage payment each month; yes WE those of us who took out student loans need extra income streams. The fact that student loans are Never forgiven, it’s a broken system. Not until you die (who made these rules I’d like to see them go back to the drawing table). At least in Real Estate you have the option of foreclosure or even bankruptcy - that makes it a bit less risky than student loan debt. Someone’s probably going to take that the wrong way, I refer you back to Trumo and other millionaires who’ve used that system. Final thought can you get creative and Can you do both? Best of luck!

Post: Financing for more properties

Rhonda McDanielPosted
  • Realtor
  • Tulsa, OK
  • Posts 76
  • Votes 42

@Dustin Thoms are you considering owner financing as an option too? No limit there and usually lower down payment than a bank.

@Drew Ogden did you have to pay cash? Or will IS banks finance Bahama deals? If I can ask... thanks