To assist us, we refined our pitch deck and performed some scenario analysis with our financial models.

Originally posted by @Mike Cumbie:I just had a HUD deal die a miserable death this week.

Just keep an eye on how both markets are performing, and maybe start small, like taking out $50k, so you can test the waters without over-leveraging.

Our original plan was to work directly with corporations in a more B2B way as well.

The type of heater installed is a baseboard heater, which heats up slowly and is designed to run consistently for optimal performance.

Originally posted by @Justin Stamper:@Jay Hinrichs hey brother!

(Only if you are SERIOUS about real estate as your wealth/career vehicle.)Make sure you join a brokerage that is large, established, and has a reputation for top performance and excellent training.Once you learn the basics and get out into the field to see the state of the market, you'll learn the price points and be able to know a good/great deal when you stumble across it.I have made some of my best (most lucrative) buys from meeting with a seller who wants to list, and when we discussed the price, I knew it fit my parameters, so I bought it! 

@Mike Sfera as I said originally, if it won't cash flow at 25% down, I would personally not buy it.

Because the original value of your closed loan was based on renovations being done, there is no additional value to use for the removal of the PMI.Maybe consider refi to another lender who will order another AVM or appraisal to get you a more desirable LTV. 

Hi all! I’m a real estate investor based in Indiana. My husband and I primarily invest in long-term rentals here. It’s a solid market with a median home price around $250K and a rent-to-price ratio of roughly 0.8% (po...