Its still very much needed from a veteran so that we wont go out there and make costly mistakes.

A bird dog brought me a lead, but it is owned by the VA. Has anyone ever flipped a lead like this? It's in a great area, and I have a couple buyers that will take it off my hands ASAP.

Hello everyone, im currently 21 years old and looking to own my first multifamily building by age 25.i need some advice on how/where to start, i have 25,000 for a downpayment, but i cant decide if that could be used more wisely for repairs/ maintance.i can use my VA loan and buy up to a 4 unit multifamily with no downpayment as long as 1 tenant is a veteran (myself) which would be more benificial to maximize cash flow??

Eric Hong My wife and I always look to open our RE Investor specific office to new and veteran investors.

I feel that the 30,000 could be better spent on renovations and repairs to increase the buildings value.With the va loan i must have 1 veteran tenant (myself ) and 4 units max.

I have a duplex built in the 50's I noticed that a similar duplex down the street was for sale and upon viewing the pictures I noticed it had a washer dryer hook up stuck in the utility closetthe owner moved the hot water heater to the left and and expanded the space I decided to do something similar in my unitsI actually used one of the hall closets there are two in the unit one near the kitchen and one outside the bedrooms I decided to use the one nearest the kitchen and ran plumbing and electrical to the closet widened the opening to accept a stack washer and dryer and installed vent holes and duct work to remove the lint.from the dryerof all the things I did in my unit from tiling to new lighting and laminate flooring over carpetprospective tenants seem to appreciate the washer dryer hook up the mostI think a close second is the laminate flooring but I wont know until it is all down and I have my first looks.this is probably old news to you veterans out there about converting a closet into a washer dryer room but I am a newbie and just happened to stumble upon this idea when I saw my neighbors house otherwise I may never had had the inclination to do it.

If I were you, I'd read everything written by Ryan Webber, one of the true BP veterans.

He didn't bother looking at any of my documents (purchase & sale agreement, mortgage, leases with my current tenants, etc.) that would have demonstrated a legitimate need to run credit checks, which surprised me.It was a rather silly exercise - though I have a locking file cabinet (which the investigator photographed), that's not where I store my rental property info.

If she does not have photographic evidence that the debris was present, is it likely to be impossible for her to recover the deposit?

I hope to gain alot of info from you veterans.