
10 September 2024 | 3 replies
You can also reach out to local property managers & ask them how they handle these situations.

10 September 2024 | 4 replies
@Adria T. the PM company has to communicate, get a tenant in quickly and be able to handle items that are unforeseen..

10 September 2024 | 7 replies
@Lucas Morales, whether you handle in-house or through a vendor, I would certainly make sure you understand who is responsible for damage and theft.

13 September 2024 | 24 replies
How do you handle doing volume mailers in this environment?

12 September 2024 | 54 replies
Every state has their own laws, court procedures and legal forms pertaining to how decedent's estate are handled, including creditors and heirs.The rules vary widely, however you ought to decide if you are looking to buy the asset (real estate) from the person in charge or the interest of heir(s).Generally speaking, you'll probably want to buy the real estate, so you'll be looking to contact the person who will be able to sell it to you, typically called administrator, or if named in the will, executor, or by the generic term, personal representative.So, I suggest you ask the clerk at your probate court which document will contain the name and address of the person in charge.

10 September 2024 | 12 replies
The best way to handle it is to issue non renewal, and you take over the unit to renovate.

9 September 2024 | 3 replies
How are you handling them, and what tips would you share with others considering a similar venture?

11 September 2024 | 22 replies
Our approach is investor-focused, ensuring that each build not only meets but exceeds market demands in terms of both quality and potential returns.I'm curious—how have you found the transition to handling all three aspects of development?

9 September 2024 | 21 replies
If there are any issues, you are only a two-hour drive away, so you could set up a time to come out to take care of an issue, or if it is urgent, you can call a company to come out and handle it.

11 September 2024 | 16 replies
Many agents claim they can handle multifamily, but working with one who owns similar properties offers better confidence that they know what they are working with.But if you are looking for larger multifamily properties -- which are not listed on the MLS, there’s usually just one broker managing both buyer and seller side.