
29 August 2016 | 0 replies
My question regarding condos is: does anyone know which subdivisions/communities have fairly healthy associations as far as reserves, not too many rental restrictions, etc?

31 August 2016 | 15 replies
You can expect them to put a deed restriction on the flip, usually 60 days.

30 August 2016 | 9 replies
In California, frequently the city will pass laws that are even more restrictive than the state.

27 December 2016 | 33 replies
mark gallagar I wouldn't expect anything less from someone who is representing the bank.but fnme are the worst.starting at ridiculous high prices.following with 30 days deed restrictions in reselling then 90 days cannot resell for more than 120% of the purchase price. . and I can go on and on.. so by saying they are investors friendly I guess you mean they are friendly to the bank investors but definitely not to us - the real estate investors.. happy investing my friend :)

5 July 2018 | 21 replies
., Xero, Quickbooks, Freshbooks, TenantCloud, Cozy), and others will NOT release (export) your data and information to you without some type of restrictions.

7 December 2016 | 2 replies
I want to get my license to learn about the industry and understand what is going on when my partner and I talk to realtors (currently I am a nanny with a master's in counseling psychology wanting to get into real estate investing....it's a bit of an odd switch).
30 August 2016 | 3 replies
Costs run from $2,000 to $6,000 to get a property, which will no longer have back taxes or any other liens when you get the deed.There are restrictions, which vary by municipality.

1 September 2016 | 14 replies
If you pay cash, banks often have a seasoning requirement, and want to restrict the amount of cash you can get out of a property.

30 August 2016 | 2 replies
that's what I thought...just wanted to make sure where no restrictions on transference of the property that didn't involve the lenders participation. so basically if they can cure then it's a go...

2 September 2016 | 12 replies
@Dustin Mellor sellers can actually have great control over property after selling, through what's called a "deed restriction", as long as the restriction is legal (doesn't discriminate, etc.)