
10 August 2024 | 10 replies
On the other hand, leverage could allow me to acquire multiple properties faster.Considering my circumstances (unknown target market, family support in Fort Wayne, long-term goals), what approach would you recommend?

12 August 2024 | 13 replies
My approach is somewhat unique since I'm a builder; I build my units from the ground up and then decide whether to use them for LTRs, STRs, or sell them outright.

11 August 2024 | 12 replies
Many times, this approach has helped us avoid having to follow through with the eviction altogether because they will pay when they start receiving the required notices.Consistently sticking to the process also helps save time and energy by reducing the need to address delinquent payments on a case-by-case basis and lets the residents know what they can expect if they do not pay on time.Best of luck, and I hope this situation improves soon!

13 August 2024 | 24 replies
There are dark forces behind the current "unjuried" approach.

11 August 2024 | 7 replies
Their approach is not only budget-friendly but also delivers impressive results.

8 August 2024 | 46 replies
Last year, I took an aggressive approach and purchased six rental properties in the Midwest, specifically in the Cleveland and Akron areas.

10 August 2024 | 10 replies
@Nicholas LudwiczakIf your going to get into Self Storage, this is a great deal.The market sounds small for these two locations, thus there must be a lot of people living in the countryside.Here is the approach I would take for a small market Self storage setup.

10 August 2024 | 11 replies
I've taken the former approach but I may start fully doing one house per year here soon just to get it out of the way.What issues, exactly, are you dealing with?

9 August 2024 | 8 replies
Jaime The cost approach (land value + depreciated cost of improvements) is typically the least reliable indicator of value.

9 August 2024 | 5 replies
You want to look approachable.