
23 May 2024 | 1 reply
This is especially true if the property requires significant upkeep or if the heirs live far away.Owners of Distressed PropertiesSellers who own homes in poor condition and can't afford the necessary repairs may prefer to sell as-is rather than invest time and money into renovations.Landlords with Problematic TenantsLandlords who have been dealing with problematic tenants, frequent vacancies, or costly property damage might want to offload the property quickly to cut their losses and avoid further hassles.Owners Facing Major Life ChangesSignificant life changes, such as health issues, retirement, or downsizing, can motivate people to sell their property quickly.

23 May 2024 | 4 replies
You have solid assets, but you feel like you should be managing larger apartments that require way more attention, more management, more upkeep, and more annoyance.

23 May 2024 | 3 replies
I like my landlord just fine and there are zero issues on either side concerning payments, repairs, upkeep/cleaning, or anything else.

24 May 2024 | 5 replies
But, save as much of your cash as you can for reserves and another purchase down the road.If that appreciation is regular/normal and not an anomaly, I see the appeal here.

24 May 2024 | 9 replies
We did meet the head of the org and found out they meet regularly.

24 May 2024 | 6 replies
This is something that happens on a regular basis on Bigger Pockets and elsewhere.

24 May 2024 | 17 replies
Now the regular pages are just the same words I hear on podcast.When I started my one and only SFH I spent 1/2 year longer renovating than I planned almost doubled the budget, moved a family of four and a dog into a 700 sq ft home, slept in laundry room had no a/c(I work in extreme heat) almost got a divorce, lost 600/month for g months longer than I planned, had cops called when I found perfect tenant three times in two weeks had “maintenance calls” three times in in a month.

22 May 2024 | 2 replies
@Bryce MullerDon’t give up. Keep

24 May 2024 | 9 replies
You can still do a cost segregation study (assuming timing isn't an issue), but the cost of the study may prove to be more costly in the long run for you than just taking regular depreciation on the property.

24 May 2024 | 42 replies
In the past just the keyword alone for “turnkey” would get a flood of regulars just like “Columbus” does today.