Shan Randall
New member - open to networking
12 December 2024 | 6 replies
As you’ve already seen, it’s very hard to find cash flowing properties on the West side without a massive down payment.
Don M.
First time with new construction: Cape Coral, FL
20 January 2025 | 204 replies
A lot has happened since starting, between material shortages in SWFL for a while, a massive hurricane, a period of power outage, damages to various parts of the city (and major damages to surrounding cities), high demand in labor/resources, a transformation in permitting systems, and a boom in construction in general.
Paula Impala
Norada Capital Management suspending payments
31 December 2024 | 418 replies
This wasn’t a failure (if it is a failure) because of purchasing at the top; the economy crashed; pandemic closing everything down; or a massive failure of the financial system.
Carl Rowles
Is it worth it? Mobile Homes?
16 December 2024 | 17 replies
If not you have to scale massively and deal with the PM that come with trailer parks.
Satyajeet Dodia
Is my Entity Structure overkill ?
20 December 2024 | 28 replies
The main reason is people get massively stressed and fear a multi-million dollar settlement and so agree to settle for a few hundred Thousand dollars.
Henry Clark
Belize Teak Plantation
4 January 2025 | 67 replies
By December they will be 4 to 6 foot tall with massive leaves.
Tim Holt
House Hacking in Rhode Island
10 December 2024 | 6 replies
That’s the beauty of house hacking.. it’s a long-term play with massive upside.What to Look Out ForAnalyze the Numbers Thoroughly: With your goal of having the property cash flow once you move out, the key is to run your numbers with future rents in mind, not just what you’ll pay while living there.
Justin Wren
Renatus?
8 December 2024 | 21 replies
And Students who has taken massive action are the ones sharing their success and reviews.
Craig Sparling
Chicago vs the world: Forgone opportunities?
13 December 2024 | 18 replies
That information and expertise also compounds over time.It's easy to be envious of investors in other markets that have seen massive spikes in appreciation, but we only see that in hindsight.