Hi Everyone, we have been acquiring single family rentals (>10% cap rate) in St.Paul and Minneapolis the last 12 months and we are noticing the demand for affordable single family rental (1100 - 1500)  is increasing exponentially. 

I have a Triplex in Minneapolis that I recently purchased, and I'm questioning if i'm working with the right people and have the correct insurance policy on it. 

I’m looking for some advice on how to handle the lack of an easement for a drain tile system from a neighboring farm illegally passing under the road on my property, compromising water drainage and jeopardizing my road.A few years ago I bought 10 acres here in MN about 30 miles SW of Minneapolis.

From a local real estate investing group the property manager responses I saw were: Neal James-Lawson with Dream Team of MNJosh Brooks with Wits RealtyTwin Cities Leasing Any other Minneapolis based people have better recommendations?

I agree I am better off with finding a tax professional..but its hard to find one in my area Minneapolis..

I just made some phone calls to Family Dollar stores and Ace Cash in my area (Minneapolis) that were listed on PayNearMe website under the location page.  

I want to roll a portion of my current IRA into a Self-Directed IRA to invest in a local startup in Minneapolis, MN.  

Minneapolis. 

I live and own properties in Minneapolis and this is the requirement for owner/investor renovations here:As an owner of property you must hold a valid State of Minnesota Residential Building Contractor License or Residential Remodeler License if you build or improve more than one property within any 24-month period.

A few interesting excerpts:- Flipping returns are up substantially from a year ago at the national level and in moderately priced markets such as Miami, Atlanta, Phoenix and Minneapolis, flipping returns are softening in some of the higher-priced markets such as San Francisco, Seattle, Denver and Los Angeles- Flippers should proceed with caution in the next 6-12 months as home price appreciation slows and a possible interest rate increase could shrink the pool of prospective buyers for fix-and-flip homes- Flippers are taking an average of almost 6months to rehab their homes, which is an 8-year high- Flipping is not always profitable.