14 October 2014 | 0 replies
I can't seem to find a clear answer: If a family is renting my SFH and then a registered sex offender moves into neighboring home, can my renters legally break lease and move (for reason of proximity of offender)?
24 November 2014 | 11 replies
I have homes with both a nd only problem I've had is when the well pump breaks, which costs about 1300 to replce about every 8-10 years .
16 October 2014 | 10 replies
I am losing a lot of money on this house every month, and I want to make it worth your while to help me sell this house and get it off my books if you would be willing to break the lease at no cost to you, and move to a new home, or buy the house if you are interested (right now).1.
1 December 2014 | 13 replies
I think as soon as we break even, we're going to sell it because of the stupid HOA rules (we were lucky the HOA is letting us rent it!).
17 October 2014 | 8 replies
230k would be a break even for an investor and would be a tough sell for you to unload. i personally dont use the 70% rule, i find the net profit pretty small for the risk/effort, youll make more by just getting a job.
19 September 2017 | 298 replies
And to break out speculation from fact:Fact: your deal was a new build (less risk from "behind the walls")Fact: your deal offered 1% more than many rehab deals on other portals but similar LTVFact: you have a great track record and more experience (well not really more as the other sponsors do too, but you do claim a great track record, of which I have little doubt.)Fact: your deal did NOT fund after 30+ days, their deals funded within a few hours (dollar amounts were similar if not MORE than yours)Speculation: Are investors at the other portals just stupid to take more risk and less reward?
24 May 2015 | 9 replies
Where I live, owner occupants get a break on their property taxes, while investors get hammered.
20 July 2005 | 7 replies
But, here in CA and other places, the recent 5 years have produced sales prices that are next to impossible to break even.Here in Orange County, the average $650,000 house that's junk will only bring in $2,300 a month in rent.
19 December 2005 | 1 reply
Hi
Could someone help me the following - As a passive investor, how does one claim the depreciation/losses from the investment property? For example - if expenses are more than profits and you have a net loss, could ...
5 June 2008 | 8 replies
Once I've taken care of all the loose ends, I'm going to break away and go solo.