Derek Sperzel
buying "in the hood?"
15 November 2011 | 18 replies
Your concerns are well-founded.A major problem is that there are very few folks in these areas that can obtain financing.
Eduardo A.
due diligence with no utilities
16 November 2011 | 15 replies
On the other hand, the majority of the risk is passed on to the buyer if you're wholesaling it.
Sarah Jones
Landlording Discussion
17 November 2011 | 7 replies
Before you explode like Starbucks, a few words of caution: Have a set amount of money in reserve for turnovers, repairs, vacancies and major issues.
David Beard
Turnkey sellers - why are expenses ignored?
26 November 2011 | 50 replies
I’ll be happy to supply numerous examples, as I receive these email distributions constantly from commercial guys.I return to the fact that it’s noteworthy that a large percentage (a majority at the other large Memphis company, per their site) of sales at large companies are completed using private lenders at interest rates you've indicated previously are in the 8.5-9.5% range.
Josh P.
Going to be in San Pedro LA, CA for at least 3 years. Should I rent or buy?
24 November 2011 | 3 replies
Assume no major maintenance items, but allow for some minor items.
Marian Smith
Please list your REO offers accepted
30 January 2012 | 39 replies
Of course every market/city is different but it gives you a good idea of what is flying with the major banks ,etc in terms of discount off list price.It would also be interesting to know what terms are being accepted as well.
Shunda Walker
Apartments Listed on LoopNet
21 November 2011 | 9 replies
It’s a major rehab, don’t misunderstand, but it should work out very well.
Stacy Dieckman
Is anyone here a Broker or Agent investing in Las Vegas?
23 November 2011 | 4 replies
Price per square foot ballpark they expect to pay, beds/baths/size/condition - major rehab, medium or light, etc.Do so via email - you have my email address.
Danny Day
Should I pull out or wait to sell? Rehab into rental
23 November 2011 | 2 replies
Since you have just completed a rehab on the property, it should go for a year or two before you incur any major expenses.
Steven A.
Developer wants my property, but !
9 December 2011 | 7 replies
I know on average what your property is worth based on what they will put in there.Granting them an easement is a joke for free.You have to remember I worked for a major developer on a big project for almost 3 years.They go and do strategy before meeting you on how to manipulate you the seller in their favor.We would meet 45 minutes early before meeting with the seller and talk strategy before they got there.I had to keep track of and negotiate with over 20 sellers of parcels.Do not let them hurry you into anything.Don't let them tie up the property without going HARD on the money.40,000 free and clear every year is not bad but you could get a lot for that corner.With land I go by USABLE SPACE.For the developers layout they could own 23 acres but how much of it can they use??