
21 May 2024 | 21 replies
In short, I wouldn't be doing this without him.However, your comment did register with me as I should have researched more about what is industry standard before getting started.

19 May 2024 | 7 replies
Chicago is not on our list of markets that meet those standards.

19 May 2024 | 6 replies
@Jeff Daring in the standard contracts we use, specific lender is stated in the contract, so a denial from that lender would likely be all you need to exit with your deposit back unless you did something to sabotage the loan.

21 May 2024 | 41 replies
My advice is if you chose to increase, explain to the tenants it's because of increased taxes/insurance/improvements, and make it standard-- if it's always at lease renewal, they'll expect it and there won't be any agitation.

19 May 2024 | 15 replies
The early days padsplits operations process tried to run uusing hotel tenancy laws, that has fallen by the wayside due to magistrate court/fitting into a standard eviction process via magistrate court.

20 May 2024 | 6 replies
However one thing that would make trouble for me was that I had some pretty high standards I was keeping the tenants to in an effort to clean the buildings.

22 May 2024 | 90 replies
This is payment processing and banking industry standard that we must follow.

19 May 2024 | 5 replies
Draft Standard Operating Procedures to advise on decisions concerning investments in addition to actions.

21 May 2024 | 138 replies
i was planning on rolling over a 401k from a previous employer to them while still fully employed with my employer where I have an active 401k plan. what they are suggesting is that they can help set me up as an affiliate (with a landing page online) which I can then share with people i know. i guess that will be the "active work" that will qualify as self-employment. it may work, but that will incur $3k one time account setup fee plus $399 yearly fees. are these fees over industry standards for QRPSs/solo-401ks?

18 May 2024 | 15 replies
Yes, they are recourse loans, so when borrowing within an LLC, you would sign on as a recourse guarantor, which is standard across the DSCR industry.