The late fee is meant to keep the tenant on track, not rack up ridiculous charges.

Financing is a great way to make your first investment, as it is a less "nerve-racking" and emotional experience putting 25% down on a property compared to 100%.

That's what I was racking my brain trying to remember.

A mistake will be to call up the bank though, get an appraisal, and feel like you have a windfall allowing you to rack up credit card debt because as a last resort, in your mind you have 'home equity" as a safety net.Contrary to what most people will say, buyers have more options than sellers.

Rehabbed the Kitchen, Bathroom, upgraded window in the living room and added a new wooden fence in the back yard.

High demand/prime location/ well maintained. 5 minutes walk from FSU.Its a 2 buildings with 2 units each with 4 rooms/ Bathroom and one kitchen unit.Its a two building complex with designated parking and wooden fencing.

It’s a little nerve racking the first time you buy via auction… and if an agent has done auctions before - maybe they could help you cross check certain things… but in the traditional sense of what an agent helps with (facilitation), those needs aren’t there.  

Looking into a 9 acre lot with a house and a wooden cabin, with two ponds.currently the house has a resident living in it meaning everything works but not best quality. the wooden cabin needs to have its foundations fixed.in the future my plan is to make this into a big project of rooms for rent on Airbnb..currently I live in Maryland and I'm having trouble finding contractors for fixing up this house and property managers.I have a cleaning crew that can come and someone who can take care of plowing the snow and cut the grass and some maintenance people who can fix basic issues.is this worth getting into?

In the 3 months that followed that seemed like a blur considering how busy I was taking on all these projects at once, on top of my normal projects I already had going, we racked up spending amount in excess of $300,000!

Back in the early 1900s, I was under the impression most were built on wooden platforms or posts.