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 (7,073+)
Clint Harris Just landed another STR ARBITRAGE, here’s the scoop
1 September 2019 | 21 replies
Their value is determined largely by comps not operations like commercial, they are expensive, they require an individual mortgage for each property you own, the buyers and sellers in that space are less sophisticated, etc. 
Robin Evans Tenants complain about vent cleanness
2 January 2023 | 34 replies
The concern I would have is that this would be the tip of the iceberg with a continuous litany of issues arising that need attention based on their perception.
Tracy Williamson Putting Property in your Business Name
15 November 2022 | 10 replies
I have  4 LLCs for commercial assets, but dozens of houses over 20 years never saw the cost/benefit of doing secret quitclaim deeds after the fact to get conventional financing and risking my hazard and title insurance just to be 'sophisticated '. 
Shane O'Donnell Ashcroft Capital - Multi Family Syndicator - Texas
27 November 2021 | 41 replies
I've spoken to Joe several times at length regarding some very sophisticated real estate topics, not only a very knowledgeable guy but a really nice guy to boot. 
Alex Aguilar Best cities for cash flow
27 March 2017 | 104 replies
I have an interesting History.I started a Real Estate Education Business where I taught my own Real Estate Course based upon a solid foundation of Financial Calculations such as PV, FV, DCR, Amortization Tables, ROR, ROI, Cashflows, IRR, etc.The Year I started the Course was around 2005 or 2006 and I tried recruiting students from an REIA that was called "NYCCashflow".What I offered was to teach all the Math that was necessary to become a sophisticated Real Estate Investor.There were also 3 Levels to the Class and each level needed to have a Final Exam to move up.I only charged $20 per week, but you had to spend 3 hours for that single class per week for approximately 6 months because most Students, including most Investors, are really Financially Math Illiterate. 
Lucien Perreault Investing in Illinois
6 December 2022 | 8 replies
The perception and reality of crime in Chicago have existed for a long time. 
Rob Chiang What do your TENANTS really think?
16 December 2022 | 37 replies
The declaration of war on this perception has been declared "you will own NOTHING, and be HAPPY".
Brian Adams Just Closed a 240 unit Apartment Complex
2 November 2017 | 174 replies
Not a lot of people keep that amount of liquidity around.Also, if it is a 506(b) syndication then it can allow Sophisticated investors too, not only Accredited.You can also invest via crowd funding and I don't believe there is any requirement in that case.And if you are the syndicator, no you do not have to be Accredited but it helps because you will have to be able to qualify for the loan.
Garrett Hogan Interior Paint Colors: Beige vs. Grey
23 December 2022 | 20 replies
arianne's look is classic. i agree with all the gray votes. article after article goes with gray. color is at the heart of your design project and can create a light, bright tone which brings a sense of place to your potential clients. it says whatever you pair with me will look amazing. crisp white trim works wonders as the accent. it is sophisticated and elegant. it is modern, edgy and timeless. it is the perfect chameleon. it is simple and reliable. it represents peace and balance. all furniture styles may benefit from it. 
Aurus J. Sanchez 22yr old investor and my plan. Would love your feedback
8 January 2019 | 78 replies
@Tim Wieneke I said should not would; and in this case perception is reality, if investors think a property manager is good enough (which they clearly do) why would they pay a 50%+ premium for anything more?