All Forum Posts by: Tyrel McAllister

I would recommend moving the investment quickly. Do any pressing affordable repairs, and try to make the sale. Unless you want to keep the property?

You are in West Virginia, I would recommend notifying the WV Tax Department, or the attorney general's office. Fraudguide is your friend: https://www.fraudguides.com/report/west-virginia

With designer seed that only germinates for one season, it's very hard to imagine much value being added over time. 

big vote for jargon here as well. I feel it defines an industry among professionals. Only when it begins to interfere with ease of business and communications, is when it needs a rest. 

@Account Closed Have you tried House Hacking? If you already own property assets, then you can likely get a conventional loan, no?

@Account Closed I too keep an itemized list of spends on the day, great way to keep impulse buys down! Good tip

I have been burned by the slow titles office and legal system before. That said, much like the others have mentioned here, my investments are few and far between, so perhaps I do not process the volume necessary to form good relationships with the people in charge.

@Account Closed That's quite a wise take on the situation! Compromise would be the key to keeping your friendship when there is big money involved. 

I can see this would be a slow way to start in investments, but would be a great way to make contacts within the industry over time.

Well, aside from the obvious, better budgeting and cost reduction, I am not sure what you mean by tips and tricks. House hacking is a huge advantage for first time buyers.