Skip to content
×
Try PRO Free Today!
BiggerPockets Pro offers you a comprehensive suite of tools and resources
Market and Deal Finder Tools
Deal Analysis Calculators
Property Management Software
Exclusive discounts to Home Depot, RentRedi, and more
$0
7 days free
$828/yr or $69/mo when billed monthly.
$390/yr or $32.5/mo when billed annually.
7 days free. Cancel anytime.
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
Results (10,000+)
Julie Muse Fresno Flip: Strategic Renovation Turns Big Profit on N Backer Avenue!
1 August 2024 | 0 replies
We invested $20,350 in renovations to modernize and enhance the property's appeal.
Michael Slampak MTR build in a second floor detached garage. Features to incorporate into the build?
1 August 2024 | 4 replies
Make sure the furnishings are modern and functional.
Anita Parsa Cons for selling our house to our LLC?
3 August 2024 | 3 replies
Please be gentle; I'm new at this and it's pretty complex :)Structure / Legal Details- we'd establish market value through a combination of comps from local real estate agent and an appraisal- attorney would establish all required "arms length" aspects including a mortgage at a minimum standard federal rate- LLC would pay us back based on a standard promissory note over 30 yrs Pros of selling to the LLC (I think)- A sale now would be the only time we'd be able to take advantage of the cap gains exclusion on this house bc we won't qualify for the "live there 3 of 5 years" rule due to the timing of our lease and our last time of residence. 
Michael Guido Anyone hear of Vestright land deals
6 August 2024 | 49 replies
Our first two projects were conservative by choice and combined yielded in excess of mid six figure return. 
Dan Green Partnership Issues / Landlord Summons
2 August 2024 | 2 replies
His & my verbal conditions were he move in and we'd take care of bills combined while I took care of the mortgage for the year, then I'd refinance.
Robert Lopez Labor Cost? Did I pay too much?
31 July 2024 | 13 replies
The main house is completed and as far as labor, I spent $40,000 on just labor and that includes everything from full gut demo to finishes.We are talking about a 4BD, 3BTH two story 2400 ft.² home with a bonus room.This was a full gut job, replaced…12 Windows (new construction)2 sliding doorsTook out all carpet throughout.Took out this ugly 2” thick tile from half of the downstairs portion.Removed popcorn throughout the entire houseTook one wall downA little framing workReplaced entry door 80” x 92”Drywall patchingSmooth drywall work50 recessed lightingAll electrical neededAll plumbing neededNew cement walkway instead of one walk to the front door I created two steps with two lights in each step.Install kitchen cabinets, excluding countertopInstall all three vanities3 bathtubs with one being a modern standalone tub in the masterAll tile work (bathroom wall & floor, kitchen backsplash)Installing of all hardware, faucets, showerheads, etcInstalled 8 single panel doors with hardwareAdding self-leveler after tearing out that thick tileNew LVP flooring throughout the entire house except bathrooms,all baseboards, trimsPainting the entire house, painting all the doors, painting the outside trim.Reframing the outside balconyReframing the fireplace to install new linear modern electrical fireplaceand they took care of the two trash bins.I mean, completely redone.The only thing that was not included in the $40,000 is landscaping, counter top cut and install and of course the ADU which I’m currently working on now.So my question for my fellow investors and contractors did I pay too much?
Kevin Goldman All Cash or Loan
5 August 2024 | 21 replies
I like Bhargav's suggestion, maybe using a combination of leverage and cash if you have $1 million. 
Mark Delosreyes Portfolio Loan DSCR
1 August 2024 | 2 replies
DSCR portfolio loan that can combine SFH’s within a city and some potential rural SFH’s.
Kohl Nibarger Newbies!!! Starting Fresh
2 August 2024 | 4 replies
And also know that if you make more than $200-250,000 in combined investment income in a year there is a 3.8% Medicare surcharge on top of that 22% or whatever percentage.Best advice - start with a very cosmetic flip.  
Chris Seveney My Top 5 - 2024 Predictions in Mortgage Note / Lending Space
2 August 2024 | 53 replies
When people exchange that 25-30% of income for housing expense to 40-50%, and combine that with stagnant income and increased housing costs for down payment, they'll never be able to save enough for down payment and closing costs.