How do you approach this? 

:)  And get this/these quotes for ONE of the properties... once you narrow it down to 1-2 roofers, THEN approach them to say something to the point of ... 

In July we replaced a broken sewer line for $8,500. We have 0% financing for 12 months. We have the cash to pay it now, but with 0% financing, we are in no rush to give up our cash. 1.  Is this a capital expense to be...

None of the above is new or earth shattering, but his marketing blitz approach and auction style open house along with gift cards for signing in, free stuff if offer is made within 48 hours etc.

I have 50+ units and have spent countless hours messing w appfolio, tenant cloud, etc etc especially to train assistant when havent had under control myself.all the while,I have been an excel whizz from my acctg days!

Hi all, I'm looking to buy an investment property in WA and wanted to get your thoughts regarding buyer agent's commission approach that I'm contemplating.

Even if you have to travel a couple of hours, you have a much better chance of finding someone.How to approach a mentorOnce you've found a likely candidate, it's time to reach out and ask.

While Solo 401(k)s are still subject to UBIT, the absence of UDFI can simplify tax considerations and reduce potential liabilities.Structuring for Tax and Liability Benefits:While some investors consider setting up an LLC to loan money to a syndication, this approach is often overly complicated and not typically worth the effort, especially from the syndicator's perspective.

I had wanted to start looking into being a LP in syndications, but I'm realizing that that a hands off approach may not  get me where I want and need to be.I started reading through the "How to Invest in Real Estate" book from BP, and I am blown away. 

But if you already own the home, if you have a skill set that compliments theirs or the downpayment money, their experience may be leveraged to finance the deal.And there is always the "friends and family" approach of trying to get one of your relatives to put up the money, either as a loan or equity, to get started.