This deal has 3 viable exit options: 3) flip to another investor - I got the first look and there are investors interested at above my basis; 2) hold it as rentals long term, pushing rents to market on turns/renewals; 1) the real value - sell them off to owner occupants for substantially higher than my basis in the property.Although I'm looking to buy and hold long term, the upside on the sell-off option is very compelling.

But when someone posts something that outrageously incorrect, I feel compelled to point that out.

As this home is located in the SF Bay Area this represents quite a substantial sum.Question: As the buyer who was in default is refusing to sign the release of the earnest money, are there any next steps I can take to compel them to sign?

@John Teachout There is a new solid core vinyl that is just butted up against the baseboards and to each other.

September is about the end of the core season, moving into the shoulder / off season.

The maneuver of getting additional properties without selling our current SFH is very compelling to me!

One of the things David emphasizes in the book is the power of having the core roles you'll need in buying and operating rental properties.For example, if you decided that St.

Who is using Stone Plastic Composite aka solid polymer core aka SPC for rentals? 

I would much rather sell as-is on a wholetail than do a flip, unless the profit margin makes a compelling case to do the work to the property.

I get a lot of free education too, but as supplemental education...not as the core.