This will bring you to the spreadsheet as well as the video on how to use it.  

I would recommend an unbiased party (not anyone on the agent’s team, maybe an experienced local investor) do a video walk through of a property you’re considering an offer on if you can’t see it in person.

(By using ~$140k, you're indirectly referencing 25% of the 2021 conforming conventional loan limit, so I'm guessing you read $137,062 on a VA COE issued during calendar year 2021 that you came across for some reason and "about $140k" is what your brain stored)But for folks with no outstanding entitlement, that limit was tossed out the window right before COVID, one of my main wholesale lenders is doing $4,000,000 VA loans on up to fourplexes with 0% down as of yesterday (how smooth was that California military veterans relevant plug, and that keyword/SEO drop right there?

I have written a few articles, and posted a YouTube video about this, but there are some great things about this update!

Two days go by and I wake up to a text message from my tenant of a video of the basement flooding with an active leak at 6:50AM.

And what is the mix of guests (couples, entire families with kids, grandparents, parent visiting college students, hikers/water sports, college football fans) maybe theme it to what people think of when they go there or provide things that would enhance their stay (paddle boards, video games, theater room, kayaks, really cool beds that have slides etc).

John Bianchi has some great free videos that I highly suggest watching that will help you analyze markets. 

Think about getting certified in real estate and always keep learning through books, talks, and videos.

The way I heard it explained is that you take over the existing mortgage and then you can either rent it or transfer the mortgage to someone for free but the videos I’ve watched never say anything about giving the seller anything other than money down to lock it up.

I have surfed the web and reviewed reddit posts, YouTube videos, talked with family members, and more and I've come down to this definition.- 20% equity after rehabbing- 4% Cash on Cash return- 5% Appreciation rateWhat are your thoughts on this base definition and how does it apply to Charleston?