
5 September 2024 | 3 replies
@Ivana Ivanovic I would say 8% is low to cover both vacancy AND repairs.If you expect to incur just one month of rent lost every 12 months, you'd be looking at an 8.33% (1/12 of gross annual income) vacancy rate.And, even for a brand-new build, you're going to have some repair/maintenance costs as long as you've got human tenants.

7 September 2024 | 1 reply
We should not be trying to piece something together after the fact, but rather: Ethics should be front and center in everyone's mind and training in everyday life.

6 September 2024 | 9 replies
@Marty Rogachefsky, if you repaired the old refrigerator that would be a maintenance/repair aka an operating expense but by replacing something that had reached its useful life its a capital expense and is depreciated.

10 September 2024 | 29 replies
Happy to share if you're interested.Accounting systems are great: QB, Stessa, Digb but the reality is you want to track a few things at a high level, this will make your life a lot easier when you sell/need to report income/loss, and accounting systems won't always make this easy.

7 September 2024 | 7 replies
My thoughts are that it would help create more exposure in REI, give me real-world experience, appease the VA when approving my multi-family property and also help me make the plunge out of my W2 (which, admittedly, is slowly sucking the life out of me).

8 September 2024 | 15 replies
Is it a real value add or will it add more stress and complication to the manager's already busy life?

6 September 2024 | 64 replies
You get to talk to all age groups and walks of life.

7 September 2024 | 7 replies
On a building that probably tops out at 680k/ maybe if uts gorgeous and you find someone with more money then sense 700 but i couldnt fathom someone paying nearly 200k per unit in Hartford The real question you want to ask yourself is, is one year of my life.

8 September 2024 | 101 replies
We address quality of life issues immediately and I spend plenty of time at the properties so they see my face.

5 September 2024 | 2 replies
@Clayton SilvaI think you covered a lot of the angles - the answer is “it depends” - every person is in a different situation and stage of life and some may want to pay points and others maybe not.Right now I would not be buying down the loan knowing the fed will lower rates, which should slowly bring down the 10 year T which would then lower ratesFor me I would guess I would refi within next 3 years so I wouldn’t pay pointsIf I thought I was not gonna refi within 5-7 years then yes pay points