I've recently become licensed and now I'm at the fun stage of picking a broker to work for.

It's a game changer, especially if you are young and flexible with your living arrangements.

Since most of us are located overseas or at another State, it is difficult for us to arrange things.

Dear Mrs. tenant,We are excited to announce that our company is in the final stages of purchasing the building within which you reside, and I’ll begin managing the property on <date>.

With some staging and paint, we were able to sell our previous personal residence at a small profit, and use the profit to leverage 3 more properties: 2 as investments, and one as our (downsized) personal residence at the time.

I like that the market hasn't recovered too far from the GFC but with the aggressive incentives for business and jobs coming to the area, it feels like an area on the cusp of a Stage 2 Buyer's Market.

Also keep in mind non-rehab related costs such as holding costs (utilities, taxes, mortgage payments, etc) and selling costs (commissions - typically around 6% total, staging - if applicable, etc).

I'm in the final stages of buying my first rental.

i can also try to sue the landscaping company a d the management agency that arranges works for the HOASince they are all legal entities- its a concrete slab - nozzles right in front of it pointing the wrong way i was shocked it could get in but the engineers report is clear  and there is not rainfall or pipes in the vicinity  

I recently heard of a conference with top real estate executives that had a panel of 5 millennials.The millennials sat on stage and these executives asked them questions about where they eat, what they do at night, where they want to live, etc.How often is everyone taking millennial activity into account when making investments?