
11 September 2017 | 10 replies
Typically, the outcome on a specific performance action is more dependent on the judge, if it really goes that far, more so than the letter of the law.

1 September 2017 | 12 replies
They had $1,050 on deposit.The property manager did an inspection and then prepared a letter to the tenant detailing all of the charges to be taken out of their deposit.

15 September 2017 | 10 replies
The other one I found by sending letters to the people that owned them in my town.

31 August 2017 | 2 replies
I found contact information on the owner of the LLC and want to send a letter stating my interest in buying the property.

30 September 2017 | 10 replies
Sent out 2750 pieces (mix of yellow letters/postcards) to absentee owners and had about 40 calls come thru.

19 September 2017 | 30 replies
Start throwing signs, going to 2x meet ups per week, postcards, letters, craigslist, bush buys etc.Go to home-depot when they first open in the morning all the great contractors will be getting ready for the day.

1 September 2017 | 2 replies
You can do it with a letter of intent so it's not much work for anyone but you.

5 September 2017 | 4 replies
Gone are the days when you'll have an insurance Broker that holds and value your accountsattentively.I have to remind my agent that my insurance is due if I miss that letter from the insurer then boom itis canceled.

2 September 2017 | 7 replies
I'm not sure how to make it any simpler because different options change the pricing (type of stamp, type of letter, etc) but we'll figure out a way.

18 September 2017 | 87 replies
Anyway, I’m planning on holding onto it, so let’s move along.General expenses: Property inspection: $425Flights/bags/ground transit for 2 people: $600Service main water valve: $389Service 2 furnaces: $200Paint materials both units: $370Cost of hiring friend who came along and worked 3.5 days: $500Total random home depot materials including light fixtures, electrical gear, primer, brushes, locks, light bulbs, tools, drywall, tape, etc: $1,820.Total: $4,304Unit 1 - Down Paint labor bedrooms, bath, and kitchen: $0 (friend from out of town did it for free)Installing fixtures, switches, outlets, cabinet knobs, doorstops, blinds, towel racks, bathroom mirror, caulking, etc: $0 - did it myself.Estimated cost if contracted: $1,500Unit 2 - Up Labor to strip wallpaper, repair drywall, sand, prime, and paint full unit (contracted out): $1200Installing electrical outlets/switches/fixtures: $125New electric stove: $200Refinish bathtub: $300Pull carpet: $250Total: $2,075Estimated short-term costs (<1 year) New roof Spring 2018: $8000Gutter cleaning and repair: $300New Floor in kitchen (estimate): $500Total estimated costs: $8,800Year 1 non-recurring costs to make it rent ready: $91,979Estimated mid-term costs (1-5 years) 2 new furnaces: $55002 new hot water tanks: $2000Misc: $1,000Total: $8,500*After the tanks/furnaces get replaced the building should be rock solid for 10-15 years at least, assuming no major disasters.Monthly expense breakdown: 5-year private money balloon loan on $87k over 20 years: $574Property tax: $215Insurance: ~$100Water bill: ~$60Sewer bill: ~$40Garbage: $16Rental registration: $6Lawncare: $40CapEx: $100Vacancy: $75@ 5%*I’m self-managing, therefore I’m not yet factoring in property management.Monthly Totals:Projected rent: $1,500 ($750/unit, but will shoot for $775 initially)Expenses: $1,226Cash Flow: $274/monthCash on cash return: infinite (more or less)ROI based on $18,000 yearly at $91,979 initial cost: 19.5%NOI: $3,288About the loan:I don’t qualify for bank financing since I’ve moved countries and jobs so much in the last couple years.