Originally posted by Barry Alter: I purchased this house for $43K.

In fact, most of them were built with hardwood, and if there is currently carpet, there is usually hardwood underneath.Again, not saying this necessarily translates to rentals, but hardwood is certainly common for that area, so it's quite possible tenants are expecting it.

He is sharing lessons learned that you have yet to be aware of or experience.His words and intent should alter your life.

Just login to the website on your mobile device's web browser and you can access your private messages.We did have plans to add this ability last year, but other priorities have altered those plans.

.$650/month, translates into a 9.1% cap rate.This does look like a poor return.This property might be good flip, might not work out for rental holdings.

As you grow and learn more and lean toward this or that you can alter your plan to meet your new goals or reaction to changing environments.Great question and welcome to Bigger Pockets.

You need to think -- what other than price can you alter to make this more marketable to your prospective buyer -- and then make it happen.You'll get it sorted out --Good luck!

Rule of 72 altered my way of thinking. 72 divided by your current interest rate = the number of years it will take for your money to double.

Get a translator.

Tim Berry suggests selling options to a friendly LLC.I’m convinced selling options to another cell of my SLCC would spell disaster with tenacious alter ego/sham case being made.I imagine a lot of my fellow TN investors that would be interested in this strategy would be more interested in the privacy/flexibility of doing it to a trust entity otherwise toting the $300 annual reg fee isn’t that big a deal.What schema should a person use for a “commercially reasonable” denomination that would hold up no problem in front of a future judge?