Chris McKenna
Underwriting the purchase of a new RV Storage Facility
13 June 2022 | 4 replies
Interest rate (what rate can you stomach in 5 years?
Sarah Barrett
Hard Money Lender Lead Lists
11 February 2022 | 1 reply
REA meetings , realtors that sell investment properties and if you can stomach it wholesalers.
Jordan Barnes
New partnership, new deal! Combing forces in an expensive market
15 February 2022 | 4 replies
The MLS is not a ghost town if you can stomach paying over, just make sure it still cash flows with 25% down.
Andrew West
Help me evaluate this refinance! Rapid Appreciation!
31 October 2022 | 7 replies
Cons: Hard for me to stomach $24k in closing costs....that feels like money thrown away.
Kaylinn Restrepo
Looking for personal advice- New to Real Estate Investing
10 February 2022 | 15 replies
One of my primary residence's HVAC went out ($7K), and in the same week a rental of mine crapped the bed, so it's likely we have to replace that one as well ($6K), so you gotta be able to plan and stomach the downturns. 1) Go buy your own primary residence, preferrably a 2-4 family if you can-- but if you can't-- do at least a 3bd, 2 bath and rent out the other rooms.
Drew McIntire
New Investor Under Contract. Seller trying to back out
20 February 2022 | 4 replies
if you have the stomach for this stuff you can retain legal counsel and sue the seller for specific performance (literally making them uphold their part of a valid contract).
Jon Gorman
Should I keep these properties or sell and invest in stocks?
1 March 2022 | 8 replies
Could you stomach having lost $200k in 2 months and still owing the $200k in fees and taxes on your sale?
Sean Douglas
Questions about becoming an inspector or appraiser!
6 March 2022 | 1 reply
The money can be good though, if you have the stomach for it.Plus you would most likely end up working for a larger company in order to have some back-up and to get cheaper liability insurance....which means you will only make 60% approx of the inspection fee.....
John Chambers
Appraisal came in 200k higher on Cash out Refi - What to do next?
13 March 2022 | 9 replies
If that means running a debt service loan to 1.00 or whatever you can stomach to obtain the most equity possible that's what I would do.
Anthony Panepinto
How to offset rate hikes in Ontario, on a fixed rental rate?
18 June 2022 | 11 replies
This would be an alternative solution to keeping your property.Unfortunately, Toronto has really strong tenant rights, and trying to increase rents or evicting them will be next to impossible.Negative cash flow is always a tough thing to stomach but in the long-run the appreciation on your property will be well worth it.Cheers,Ben