
2 August 2018 | 27 replies
Just make sure you know where to buy first and do not just jump into a property that looks good on paper!

9 July 2018 | 3 replies
How have these risks been quantified so we can put it down on paper before we get into the project.

18 September 2018 | 7 replies
It's great on paper and works in a lot of markets, but rarely does MF work as a house hack in Denver.

10 September 2018 | 9 replies
I have been told it looks good on paper (good cash on cash, cap rate, etc) but it doesn't produce a lot of cash flow.

16 September 2018 | 14 replies
I've seen a ton of amazing deals on paper, but when I visit I notice the house is held together with duct tape and it turns out they have no occupancy permit to be a triplex or whatever.3) The fact that it's been on for 6 weeks does tell you for some reason investors in the area are not interested - because in my experience most multi-units have investors crawling all over them on the listing day, but that could be a variety of reasons and honestly I've seen many similar deals in the slopes over the years - only way to know for sure is go see it.

7 September 2018 | 3 replies
Here’s a deal in WACO that i want to place an offer:CLASS - C/C+Units - 14 + duplex = 16Mix - 2 BED 1 Bath Rents = 575 averageCap rate 9.2 % actual (Or So they say)Previous owners bought it for $545k List price = $680KAll bills paid communityTotal operating expenses -$55kNOI = $62KCash flow is around $2.4K / month100% occupied with rent roll6mins from a a good university Numbers check out on paper, value add opportunity is also there.

8 September 2018 | 6 replies
But they sold their paper investments and put it into rentals and had enough income to live off of.

7 January 2022 | 47 replies
And of course, they both so openly believe the contract the tenant signed isn't worth the paper it was printed on that they have a friend like you asking for help to flout it on a website like this one.I'm really glad I'm not your landlord, Allison, or your friend's, or your friend's boyfriend.

19 January 2021 | 116 replies
Also NC is a very landlord friendly state you do have a state income tax but if managed correctly I should show paper losses on financed properties and if not I will be paying little to no NC State income tax.

7 September 2018 | 3 replies
That provides more transparency and a better paper trail - Better to avoid questions than to have to answer them.Look to the tax returns and you won’t go wrong!