
24 June 2024 | 1 reply
Consulting with local housing authorities, a real estate professional, or a Loan Officer (such as myself) experienced in Section 8 housing can provide valuable insights and guidance tailored to your specific situation, helping you navigate the program effectively while protecting your financial interests as a landlord.Let me know if you would like to discuss further or if you have any more questions I might be able to answer.

27 June 2024 | 62 replies
Most general contractors working on a cost plus basis apparently want to charge anywhere from 15-25% in excess of actual cost but the range seems to vary based on who you talk to and covers more than labor.

23 June 2024 | 20 replies
We are still fine-tuning but the price will include the entire conference experience: (3) nights at the all-inclusive resort + access to keynotes, breakout sessions, guided networking, opening event, closing event, exhibit hall, author signing, and more!

23 June 2024 | 14 replies
Here are our concerns;- Some of the floor joists have been exposed to excessive moisture and are rotting away.

23 June 2024 | 11 replies
We are now seeking advice on how to protect our assets while owning the properties in our own names, without incurring excessive costs that could lead to negative cash flow.We are open to exploring creative solutions that strike a balance between asset protection and financial stability.

23 June 2024 | 5 replies
You should be able to get all of the information you need through the local housing authority.

21 June 2024 | 3 replies
Are you speaking with a person with no lending authority, or are you speaking with the person who can approve the loan personally.

22 June 2024 | 7 replies
Then go to the city or county building department web page and look up the construction permits for those properties.

23 June 2024 | 105 replies
Public Policy and judicial bias are very real and scary.Distinction between Legal Authority and Practical Authority need to be understood also.

21 June 2024 | 2 replies
The Fed's intervention, through increased interest rates, is intended to curb this excessive growth and bring the market back to more realistic levels.It's important to understand that a correction is a natural part of economic cycles and does not necessarily signal a crisis.