Philip Williams
Second flip sold and bought 3 houses in a single day!
5 March 2019 | 46 replies
It also helps you get deals on materials being able to buy from the same suppliers allows you to negotiate better prices 3 roofs instead of one etc. 2.
Martin Saenz
Note Investing - Goal Setting
23 February 2018 | 23 replies
Now great performing notes from trusted suppliers is like Turnkey rental investing only in the note space.. and those shops exist..
Thomas Morris
Virtual Startup: Searching for over 20K in office space in DC
8 March 2018 | 5 replies
Federal supplier new to the office space process.
Chris Ayers
Countertops for Rentals - Charlotte, NC
13 March 2018 | 14 replies
I understand that but I mentioned I was having an issue with the supposed only supplier in the area.
Luis Marcelino
BRRR Suggestions & Questions
17 May 2018 | 6 replies
Granted, I think one reason we can do this is that our investment group has an extensive construction background --- both as contractors and material supplier.
Ryan Kinley
Water Bills
26 June 2008 | 17 replies
Some water suppliers (and other utilities) allow "third party notification".
Mark Hu
where to get do it yourself info?
23 June 2008 | 3 replies
My roofing supplier (not HD or another big box store) gave me one 20 years ago and even though I've done 20-30 roofs I still keep it with me (in the car) whenever I do a roof.I'll look for it and post the actual name, it's probably still boxed up from the move.all cash
Michael Shadow
Employees
21 July 2008 | 9 replies
A shop can give you many added capabilities, improving the quality of routine tasks and equipment maintenance, as well as potentially enabling bulk purchases, or even taking advantage of "rack" programs by local suppliers.
Tyler Thrush
d&b number
5 October 2008 | 9 replies
:roll: A D&B number isnt rarely used for conventional financing, it is mostly used to establish trade lines with suppliers, cell phone service and very rarely used for loans.
Account Closed
leave any utilities on?
5 September 2008 | 16 replies
Originally posted by Joshua Dorkin:That's the price you pay as the owner of a property . . . you'll need to move the utilities into your name if your tenants no longer live there.Good point, Josh.To add to that...Our local electric supplier will set up with landlords a 'standing order' of such that switches power to the landlord's name whenever a tenant removes it from theirs.My original response to this was "Danger, Will Robinson" -expecting that tenants would do this on a regular basis while they were still living there.