
23 January 2020 | 62 replies
You have broken your "implied agency" with that team.
22 January 2020 | 23 replies
An informal rule of thumb I've found is that if two months rent is greater than property tax and insurance combined, the numbers usually work well.A couple random expenses I've had from my two properties since April (after tenant moved in):Central air issue, broken screen on screen door, lack of hot water in shower, clogged drain from toiletI'd be careful in renting to a friend.

23 January 2020 | 38 replies
@Ryan LachmillerSounds like the lease is broken and the tenant should be receiving a notice to vacate.

4 February 2020 | 5 replies
It sounds like with that many extra people living at the property they had already broken the lease and their month to month status you could have had them out in a month regardless.

1 May 2020 | 17 replies
We've lined up a majority of work in our scope and scheduled out most of it: Plumbing for a bathroom and kitchen - $3,800Crawlspace repairs to fix some prior shady work & even out some unlevel areas - $3,650Tile 2 kitchens & 2 bathrooms - $1,800Drywall repairs - $400Add railings and supports to half-finished back deck - $2,800Install 2 interior doors - $300Fix a rotted Yankee gutter and repair some cracked fiberglass cement siding - $1,8002 full appliance suites (Kitchen/Laundry) - $6,000Fix one broken window - $250Relocate three HVAC vents - $900Still, a bit to be quoted/scheduled, but so far we are below our projected rehab budget of $41,250.

26 January 2020 | 9 replies
She thinks she is getting money back I don’t know why as she left the unit trashed, broken screens, lease required yard work undone, unpaid utility bills ect, ect....itemization shows she owes me $110.xx.

31 January 2020 | 9 replies
@Cassi Justiz that's a very unfortunate situation I can definitely see how that could have broken a lot of trust.

29 January 2020 | 2 replies
@AJ SmithFHA is a govt backed program intended to promote home ownership for lower income and people w/ bad credit.Pros: slightly lower down payment, can qualify with lower credit score, generally better ratesCons: PMI forever, longer closing (45 days usually), may require small things like a broken window to be fixed for the bank to move forward with the loanConventionalPros: PMI only until LTV reaches roughly 80% (I think it's 78%?)

14 February 2020 | 20 replies
I have a slight broken gutter in the back so that may turn some people off (it's not hanging down just slightly broken and off by a few inches but definitely noticeable), it is an easy fix and I plan on having someone fix it this week.