The best course of action will be to narrow in on the type of land you want to deal in and then optimize your disposition strategy for that niche.It's a classic "Jack of all Trades, Master of None" issue.If you have a specific example in mind you want to share I'm sure we could provide some suggestions.

heres whati got froma recent e-renter screen. propspective tenant got a notification that they failed and called me asking why as her credit score is apparently above 630Credit CheckYour applicant does not meet your minimum criteria at this time.6Total Trade Accounts$5,xxx.00Current Balance Reported on All Accounts2Total Negative Trade Accounts$1,xxx.00Past Due Reported on All Accounts0Negative Accounts in Collection$0.00Total Monthly Payments0Disregarded School/Medical LoansLatest Delinquent Payment (if reported)Top Risk Factors Affecting GradeSerious delinquency, and public record or collection filedTime since delinquency is too recent or unknownProportion of balances to credit limits on revolving accounts is too highNumber of accounts with delinquency

So in a market thats trading today at 4.5 cap but historically a 6 cap market, I will underwrite to a exit 6.5 cap.

That said, it’s for those same reasons that the cost barrier to entry to far less in those markets in comparison to others, which is a trade off, I know.

A Heloc is a debt burden and add an extra tradeline to your credit which can cause higher DTI and excessive trade lines can drop scores.

@Raghavendra Kulkarni research the Port Charlotte market for economic forecasting: how many jobs are expected to be created/lost in next 3-5 years?

You can do a quick search yourself on EXPI as a stock and see what the experts say and forecast for it, also you can see it is profitable unlike a lot of real estate companies recently.

Private investment funds allow you to invest alongside a small group of other investors, while REITs offer publicly traded stocks that represent an ownership stake in a larger pool of properties around the world.Commercial real estate has always been considered an "alternative investment," but it is fast becoming more mainstream.

I'm what people might describe as a "jack of all trades, master of none" (although at this point, due to my current career, I have a fairly deep understanding of interest theory, loan amortization, assessing risk, and certain other financial topics).

My name is Brittany Allerdyce. I'm Texan born and bred but have also lived in New Orleans, Santa Barbara and now New York. I'm a dedicated yogi, lover of jazz, and mother to one human and three fur babies.
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