Using a formula you can multiply the cost of repair per sq feet by sq footage of the house and you will get a rough estimate of the repair costs.

The assessed value is then multiplied by the millage for the county, city, and district that the property is in to determine the annual tax bill (divide the millage by 1000 to get 0.XXXXX, then multiply by the assessed value).

Yea I am here to meet people who can help me retire early and do deals consistently.

A drywall guy once told me that a quick way to calculate a whole house worth of work is to multiply the living sq footage by 3.5 then divide that by 48 sq ft ( 12 ft drywall ) and then multiply times per sheet cost.This is probably more applicable for new construction or full gut jobs.

All things considered, leasing to Section 8 can yield consistent and steady income, but it also necessitates cautious thought and oversight.Please feel free to reach out to me directly if you want to move forward with this or if you have any other questions.

@Jacob Cuellar I would start by thinking about what form of marketing you can consistently do for 5-6 months.

If you find a cleaner to manage it life is easy but it's also difficult to maintain because you lose them to others that can provide more consistent work.  

Not only do we have high STR/MTR demand, but we have an endless line of people that want to live here and yet very little buildable land, the result of which is consistently strong appreciation.If you have the option, I would consider a townhome over a condo.

Hi -I've recently inherited (or what amounts to inherited) a small fix/flip & wholesaling business that consists of a website where users enter property, situation and contact details which populates jotform and through zapier feeds a CRM. 

In the above two apartments the tenants were consistently behind on rent and when they left were probably each about three months behind.3.