Allen L.
What are your REAL avg capex and maintenance numbers?
5 March 2019 | 2 replies
That aside, I hope to take an average of other BPer's and compare it to my assumptions to see how much I'm overcharging/undercharging myself.
Brad Hasseler
Where do most property managers fail?
11 September 2020 | 41 replies
-Not taking proper care of properties, neglecting maintenance, ect-Trying to overcharge investors buy tacking on hidden charges such as a fee on top of maintenance bills.
Pat Mulligan
Why am I having such a hard time with HM lenders? Unrealistic?
3 August 2021 | 23 replies
Truth be told we turn away a good amount of “brokers” as they show their cards in a very fast way... over charging points, misquoted terms...
Horacio Gutierrez
Raising rents every year
4 January 2019 | 25 replies
I know the larger/commercial property managers play this game of overcharging based on a "comfort fee" and have the volume to back up this strategy.
Bernie Neyer
Property Management in Wichita, KS
20 June 2019 | 11 replies
TLDR: Don't feel scammed or overcharged this will be typically of any PM company.
Josef T.
Real Estate Savvy Lawyer in DMV Area
25 November 2015 | 5 replies
NO communicating with you, keep proceeds of rent, poor tenant management.....drinking, drugs........ over charging?
Glen Fagin
The Greater Youngstown Area of Ohio
16 December 2015 | 3 replies
Everyone wants to overcharge you for simple maintenance work and do the least amount of "managing".
Darla S.
Need Property Management Referral in Spring, TX
26 August 2016 | 7 replies
I think I may have been overcharged.
Ricky Stafford
Rehab for Rental - Be own contractor or hire one?
17 September 2015 | 33 replies
Not saying that he will overcharge you or work slowly, but that's certainly where his financial incentive is for that particular job (hopefully he thinks longer-term, but many contractors don't).Negotiate a flat rate for well-defined work, and go from there...
Jeremy Scott
Contractor Advice
3 January 2016 | 13 replies
My question to anyone willing to share wisdom on the subject is this: is there any way to legally word a contract in order to prevent another $4,000 "overcharge"?