It's a market that flys under the radar with a lot of investors, but the fundamentals are there. 

This could be an individual person willing to give you money, or a private bank, or an organization or business of some sort.The long answer is much longer and if you're interested in diving into the topic here's a few resources I can recommend:These are two great books (also available as audio books and e-books) that go over the fundamentals of what private lending are, what it means to raise capital, how to find deals to buy with private capital, and a lot more.

HelloWe've had great success on our two SFH long term rental properties, and one of the parts that I really enjoy in this endeavor has been the deal analysis.  I've enjoyed creating and tweaking our own analysis tool ...

Let's just ignore the fundamentals of the real estate and/or negotiating a good basis in property we purchase and focus solely on how we can acquire real estate without any of our own money.

This market is forcing a lot of investors back to fundamentals.

Here's a fundamental explanation to get your juices flowing:Assume a house costs $200,000 and rents for $1,500.

If you would like a copy of this free white paper, DM me.Below are some of the results of our study:Short-term rentals and mid-term rentals are fundamentally different.

I think if you take a listen to some of the shows coming out over the next few weeks, you'll see that we're focusing on the fundamentals, great guests, and sound, responsible advice.As you listen -- please give me feedback!

Property managers fundamentally do two things: manage your asset (lease, maintain, accounting, anticipate) and reduce your liability. 2.

That should abate in the next 12-18 months, and as new units stop hitting the market at their current pace, Phoenix may see solid growth, especially as the market seems to have solid inbound demand fundamentals, good jobs, tech presence, etc.