This is one of the biggest mistakes investors nationwide make. 

However, my favorite method is still the simplest: checking the cash in the bank.Each week, I look at the current account balance (minus any outstanding credit card balance), compare it to last month's balance, and even check back to last year’s balance.

I thought it would be a good topic to discuss and was just curious if it's common Nationwide.

Purchase price: $273,000 Cash invested: $60,000 Sale price: $375,000 Purchased the property with a "subject to" agreement, did a cosmetic renovation, cleared outstanding condo dues, and resold the property.

Many people on contract work would appreciate having exercise options, but with access to gyms nationwide being so affordable now, I wouldn’t sacrifice the look of your rental for a treadmill or elliptical.

We ask simply questions, like were they late, did they have lease violations, outstanding debt and would you lease to the tenant again.

Here are things that would not transfer with a sale:-2.5% interest- prop 13 property tax benefit is saving ~$40/monththese are awesome advantages that are tough to match   In addition you have achieve outstanding return from the appreciation since purchase.On the other hand, you have $300k of equity which places the LTV at ~65%.  

The price-to-rent ratio has gone from a nation-wide average of 92 (in 2012) to 134 (in 2024). 

We've heard this question a decent amount recently, and I'm assuming that it's Nationwide due to the stats below: 2024 is the most apartment units completed in a single year since 1987.We're definitely no longer in the days of throwing up 3 blurry photos, pushing rents, and having 5-10 applications within a 3 day period (COVID era). 

You will need to provide an LE to determine how much your total closing costs are and that your outstanding payoffs are.