3 August 2024 | 13 replies
Like the other posters have mentioned the credit score / credit report is likely an issue - with what you describe there certainly seems to be some stuff missing for it to be that low - but on the flip side, it could be a situation where professional credit repair could make a relatively quick big improvement.

1 August 2024 | 4 replies
The house will stay in my father's name for now, so we want most of the repairs to be paid by him for depreciation purposes (he will be doing cost segregation and taking bonus depreciation later this year).

2 August 2024 | 8 replies
The ARV or "After Repair/Renovations Value" to see how much it will cost to renovate and what it will be worth after the fact.

2 August 2024 | 10 replies
Since it sounds like just a handful of locations, I would experiment with some repair strategies.

2 August 2024 | 14 replies
For them, there was very low risk, because they knew how to gauge the after-repair value and set terms in their favor.
1 August 2024 | 6 replies
-repairs and cap-ex can be the most challenging aspect for new investors, there are no standard rates that will work across the board. $200/mo is a safe bet for a SF of this size for cap-ex, and your repair estimate looks ok.

2 August 2024 | 6 replies
Doing my first few repairs on my third door, 🤞🏽 I can stay on budget.

1 August 2024 | 12 replies
Not making these repairs is not an option, you can't just not fix things or you lose tenants and suffer vacancy loss, potentially have legal problems, and just end up with more differed maintenance/ bigger issues over time if you don't stay on top of repairs.

2 August 2024 | 7 replies
., mortgage payments, repairs,maintenance)I'd appreciate any insights you have on reliable and user-friendly tools that meet these needs.

1 August 2024 | 8 replies
We then spent around $30,000 out of pocket on renovations, including repairing the roof, upgrading the electric panel, installing new HVAC, and putting in a new kitchen.After completing the work, we refinanced with LendingOne using a 30-year fixed-rate DSCR product at around 7%, which resulted in a net cash-out of approximately $15,000.A couple of things to note:I'm out of pocket on this property for around $40,000 ($25k down, $30k rehab, minus $15k recaptured).I'm thrilled with this amount since it's far less than our "normal" 25% down strategy would require based on the higher value.The property appraised for $330,000 after the renovations.The key point for me is that this property is now netting around $800/month in cash flow.