If an apartment shows high flow but low temperature, something is off.

I am considering a HELOC on one of my rental properties which has a lot of equity (~350k) and a low mortgage rate.

If you have limited funds, how are you going to flip the worst properties out there that cost the most and are the hardest to flip.I know social media makes it looks like no-money and low-money down investing is feasible, but probably 95 percent of the deals that are done like that are done by people with money because it's the leverage money gives them to make a deal like that to the benefit of the seller.Don't rush to get a third property that needs work on your ledger when your funds are already limited.

But like with all laws unless its enforced and has some teeth wholesalers wont give a rip they will just break the law and keep going until they are stopped.I wonder what companies like Great Western are  going to do. they have a big philly operation that deals in the low income areas where a lot of these deals are done. 

Payments will be applied first to accrued interest and the remainder to reduction of the Principal Amount.

Not having the correct ARV and having the rehab get a low appraisal is my main concern.

We are local, so we try to accommodate requests to see our units, but realistically, with vacancy so low, it's hard to do showings.

", if you can be thoughtful and diligent and very skeptical, and wait until things are obviously cheap, you will generally outperform 90% of other investors. equation {Buy low + decades} = RichGet a hold of someone on the phone, about the investment, ask a few questions and get their best contact information.

They might look like base hits today with low cash flow, but they’ll look like home runs in 3-7 years.

If your place is uninhabitable, tenants can end the lease or withhold rent until it’s livable, but I like to keep things friendly by offering a temporary rent reduction or helping them find a short-term solution.