
18 July 2011 | 51 replies
-If you live in a cold climate, not having central heating is a huge roadblock for buyers.

4 December 2013 | 23 replies
Now summer is over and I am on my way back to Houston (spent three months in cooler climate).

12 December 2012 | 2 replies
My friend just bought one for his house and one is going on my next project.The one concern I have is if you live in a cold climate, it might not get warm enough to melt to snow on them.

12 March 2011 | 8 replies
hey adrian, welcome....real estate may seem risky given the economic climate and the unpredictable future, but as you learn more, it will seem less like a risk and more just like normal business....look forward to your contributions

30 March 2011 | 9 replies
In talking with my attorney about planned future offerings, he suggested that the regulatory climate is such that anyone raising capital for my ventures, including myself, obtain a securities license.BTW, the Texas securities laws and regulations seem to offer contradictory information as to whether a note secured by real estate is a security or not; whether such transaction is an exempt transaction, and whether the party brokering the note needs a securities license.
4 April 2011 | 9 replies
In the climate we are in, there's no reason to turn down any qualified buyer who can get a mortgage.

9 April 2011 | 15 replies
While I don't hold many rentals, I personally want to see a cash-on-cash return of at least 15%, with 20% being possible, and also some expectation of price appreciation over the next couple years (for example, homes in a recent freak flooding area that are selling under market due to retail buyer concerns that will likely fade in another year or two).That said, I'm sure those who have a lot more rentals than I do will chime in, and they probably have different ROI goals.As for the San Francisco property you mentioned, a couple things:- Prices and cap rates in the Bay Area are tremendously skewed for various reasons -- small land-locked area, great climate, world technology center, very high average income, etc.

22 January 2016 | 27 replies
It will give you the best cashflow and manage your risk a little bit better, which is the most important thing in today's climate.
25 May 2011 | 2 replies
Very important to many tenants.Insulation is huge in my cold climate.

10 December 2009 | 1 reply
err...I mean man made climate change.