
21 April 2016 | 22 replies
@ $75/sq foot I do not think pursuing this makes much sense unless I have loads of cash burning a hole in my pocket.

20 June 2016 | 17 replies
So I'm speaking from experience, these type of assets tend to burn holes through investors pockets.

25 February 2016 | 10 replies
I was told that if the property is yours you can have any unwanted vehicles removed from your property by simply calling a local tow company.

1 April 2018 | 3 replies
Sometimes these folks are self-serving.If you are looking for some guidance in finding properties, you may want to attend public auctions, track down sellers of expired listings, attend rent and housing court in your community.Driving the neighborhoods is a great way to find unwanted real estate.Good luck

20 March 2016 | 10 replies
The necessary steps are: 1. a definite purpose backed by burning desire for its fulfillment, 2. a definite plan, expressed in continuous action, 3. a mind closed tightly against all negative and discouraging influences, including negative suggestions of relatives, friends, and acquaintances, and 4. a friendly alliance with one or more persons who will encourage one to follow through with both plan and purpose."

2 March 2016 | 3 replies
You will burn yourself out if you continue down this path.

2 March 2016 | 3 replies
I say to him " a friend told me about it and said that it might be for sale.. so I was just checking it out " He pointed to the burned house next door - "That one's for sale" "I'm sorry ..

4 March 2016 | 8 replies
Another piece of advice I would throw out there if you are looking to get into foreclosure auctions, learn to look at county records for liens, and other encumbrances that can affect a title.Even if you have the cash, which would be quite an accomplishment itself for someone of your age, if you go into these somewhat blind you'll get burned.

9 January 2017 | 18 replies
Some do call before they get there but I am rarely burned by this.

14 May 2017 | 55 replies
I have 1) saved up over $100k that I am looking to start with, 2) family who are interested in contributing to the right opportunity, 3) a six figure income and 750+ credit score (I understand this is not as important on the multifamily side of things) and 4) a burning desire to make this happen.Knowing that there so many of you out there that are further down the road than I am and have infinitely more experience than I do, I am requesting the assistance of the BP community to help me answer the question "How can I make my first investment in real estate be in multifamily/apartments?"