
15 April 2020 | 4 replies
@Nick WilliamsI’d love to be added to the list!

21 July 2020 | 47 replies
No vaccine and no built up immunity is the cause there.But the thing is, if they'd come out and said "OMG we're going to have 2-3 years worth of regular flu season deaths amongst people that are on their death beads already!!!

24 April 2020 | 12 replies
every day I will be adding 3 - 5 properties I am interested in.

29 April 2020 | 10 replies
DM me if you'd like to be added to my list to review opportunities.

27 April 2020 | 8 replies
I want to improve my "deal combing" skills in order to have an elite understanding of where value can be added, what makes a high quality area, where I can generate appreciation due to an area's rent disparity, and what makes a deal just "feel good".

2 May 2020 | 8 replies
So therefore that will no longer be adding to your debt as long as you break even/cash flow.

17 June 2020 | 30 replies
We have built a nice portfolio and this 200k would be adding 4-5 more SFR's.

10 September 2021 | 13 replies
My numbers were just rounded off examples to show I have about a $500 net rental Income use the spreadsheet in this thread.https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/49/topics/306671-how-does-a-rental-property-affect-your-debt-to-income-ratioMy question mainly is, shouldn't they just be adding my net rental income to my income portion of DTI?

15 June 2020 | 2 replies
Hi All,I am a newbie to Bigger Pockets and real estate investing and am planning to do BRRRR as my first property with below steps.1) Inherited a under construction property and planning to rehab with my own money .2) Put a tenant in the house for cashflow.Since rent will be added to my existing income.Should i apply for new home loan and pay EMI from the rent (or ) just go with cash out refinance (or) It doesn't matter and should go with one where i get better terms ?

16 June 2020 | 6 replies
Also, keep in mind that if you refi, it DOES cost money (even a "no-cost" refi), and you will probably be adding on to the term and therefore paying more over the cost of the loans you have for the property.