
1 June 2012 | 8 replies
I live 12 blocks away from the building and would manage it myself.So, wise people, assuming the future looks like today, what would be a steal of a deal for this property?

5 June 2012 | 7 replies
Here in WA I have an old cinder block buiding built around 1954 and county appraiser has it valued over a million dollars.

11 June 2012 | 35 replies
Hanover is a scam artist, I hope she is blocked from BP from now on.I keep seeing people complain about 6% return.

5 June 2012 | 37 replies
:1) Based off experiences with the type of SFR to invest; I'm thinking of moving my wife and I into a nicer suburb (housing ranges from 120k+, rents in the $1.2k-1.8k range) - but won't make the jump until I find something around 100-120k so I can rent it out in the future if I chose to move.If I did this, I would rent out my current townhome (purchased for $75k & built in 2003, rents for about 950-1100 in very desirable location in Jacksonville)...Option 2 would be based on trying to leverage more cashflow to help feed future investments:2) stay in my townhome, and drop 25% on a SFR around the 70-80k range that would rent for around $800-1k a month, but the homes in these areas would be ones built in the 1970s concrete block style.I feel like former option would best my investments for building wealth as I do not currently depend on real estate cash flow as a source of income.On the other hand it feels like having a starter investment that yields more cashflow would help seed future investments.Thoughts are always welcomed!

14 August 2012 | 7 replies
I even solicit landlords to donate $40 each to offset our block party expenses.

5 June 2012 | 5 replies
This is sort of a stumbling block but they are helping out with what they can.

5 June 2012 | 14 replies
I usually target properties in nice areas that are the ugly houses on the block.
12 June 2012 | 8 replies
Buy another 2 family down the block and repeat the process again and again.6.

6 June 2012 | 1 reply
In my research of county owned Tax Liens, I've found a couple that are for the common area of a sub-division (lake and park), and a townhouse community (street and parking lot).If I purchased the lien, and then ended up the the deed, could I say block access for the residents if they didn't pay me for my time, expense and some profit?

15 July 2012 | 16 replies
These folks don't really understand the landscape and get taken with comps from a few blocks over but might as well be a world away to local homebuyers.