He is out of Chicago, but I believe he can cover all across the country.

The challenge is that the property only has a one-hour open house the day before the auction.Here are the details:•Opening bid: $100K•Hard money lender financing: Up to $220K (with my 20% deposit and 100% renovation costs covered)•Comps in the area: $485K–$510K•Estimated rehab (based on pictures): $125KObviously, this estimate could change significantly once I see the property.

(this covers a lot of ground and serves as a nice framework)

It's essential to verify if your property falls within such a mixed-use district.Special Authorizations: In M1-2D districts, residential uses may be permitted by authorization from the City Planning Commission, subject to specific conditions and bulk regulations.

Is it possible to cover your mortgage taxes and insurance through what the average market amount is in the area?

I’d appreciate your insights on a complex insurance setup for my recent property purchase.My Setup:• Property purchased in FL under a Trust• Trust is owned by an LLC in FL• Holding company LLC in WY owns the FL LLCSituation:I acquired the property through a subject-to (sub-to) deal, taking over the seller’s mortgage, and I’m arranging insurance coverage.My attorney suggests I:1.

In an effort to bring ANY $ in to help cover the mortgage ($4600 including taxes and insurance), I put together an AirBnB site for the property and set it live, with zero expectation.

We've seen our area MLS which covers about 20 counties come down to an average sold to list price ratio of 95.1% and Knox county specifically has come to 96.4 % which is lower by about 2% from this time last year and down from our peak this year of 98.5%. but it's about in line from winter 2022 into spring 2023 which was a time when rates were rapidly rising.

Just ensure that the projected rental income comfortably covers the new payments, including the HELOC.

We recommend you get management contracts from several PMCs and compare the services they cover and, more importantly, what they each DO NOT cover.