26 February 2015 | 14 replies
Here in CA, i believe there are anti-discrimation laws that state a landlord cannot discrimate on the SOURCE of the income, nor can they refuse households based on the sex of the applicant, or the number of applicants.While i totally understand the first 2 (source of income, as long as legal, and sex of applicants) I dont understand why if you are renting a studio with zero bedrooms, you can't limit the occupancy to say one person.Thoughts?

5 April 2015 | 39 replies
We didn't have a lot growing up (single parent household), and I think that had a lot to do with making me this way. 7.

25 October 2016 | 15 replies
., The rents here in South California are low, purchase prices are high, and I just sold a condominium here that I was in the negative with rent income.

25 October 2016 | 1 reply
hi gys -i've closed on a foreclosed property.we're now getting ready to sell it.the unit is vacant. its a high grade quality condominium - but has no light fixtures from the builder in living room and bedrooms -that is typical in these developments.something obvious that i did not realized until now was that most lighting in occupied units come from floor lamps and custom fixtures installed by owners/ tenants - all of which is now gone since they moved out.so now i feel that even if we put the best quality floors and paint in this unit - it wont show half as good as a staged house that may not even have quality materials.so the question - how do investors, house flippers and you guys typically do the showings?

28 January 2019 | 48 replies
If my wife and I had started on this path very young and with no background in this and, say, raking in upwards of $120,000 in household income yearly in our jobs, there's no way we would have gone into low-income landlording.

14 January 2016 | 3 replies
http://www.har.com/content/newsroomHouston Real Estate Milestones in December Single-family home sales fell 9.4 percent compared to December 2014, marking the third consecutive monthly decline;Total property sales dropped 9.9 percent (6,988 units);Total dollar volume decreased 10.9 percent to $1.8 billion;At $216,000, the single-family home median price achieved a December high;Single-family homes months of inventory climbed to a 3.2-months supply versus 2.5 months a year earlier;Townhomes/condominium sales dropped 2.9 percent with the average price down 14.6 percent to $197,904 and the median price up 1.2 percent to $159,900;Leases of single-family homes rose 2.9 percent with rents flat at $1,710;Leases of townhomes/condominiums declined 3.6 percent with rents down 3.1 percent at $1,459.

8 April 2016 | 15 replies
Usually costs more and does not give a descent return but what I have done for some of my tenants is offer them low interest personal loans for house hold items (TVs furniture etc.)

13 April 2016 | 1 reply
http://www.har.com/content/newsroomHouston Real Estate Highlights in March: Single-family home sales declined 2.2 percent compared to last March;On a year-to-date basis, single-family home sales are up 1.0 percent;Total property sales declined 1.0 percent to 7,375 units;Total dollar volume fell 2.5 percent to $1.9 billion;At 272,658, the single-family home average price was down 1.6 percent compared to last March;The single-family home median price rose 2.4 percent year-over-year to an all-time March high of $215,000;Single-family homes months of inventory climbed to a 3.6-months supply versus 2.8 months a year earlier;Townhomes/condominium sales rose 1.9 percent with the average price down 2.0 percent to $193,483 and the median price up 4.9 percent to $150,000;Leases of single-family homes climbed 9.0 percent with rents up a fractional 0.6 percent to $1,736;Leases of townhomes/condominiums rose 7.4 percent with rents up 1.7 percent to $1,596.

3 February 2018 | 13 replies
If you can afford to live in Canton, you have a household income of 80K to $150K easily.

12 April 2017 | 5 replies
As part of the governmental push not to create high concentrations of underprivileged households in one location, which some argue creates a cycle of poverty, the Project Based Assistance contracts are no longer rewarded (the existing Projects that have HAP contracts can continue to operate and renew and there is a caveat that while no new contracts are rewarded you can transfer a contract from a facility where the owner does not wish to renew).