Derek T.
How do I properly evaluate land for new construction?
15 March 2014 | 1 reply
Most of the time you can visually see if the property is part of wetlands.
Carlos Enriquez
Seller lied about rent collected
28 October 2015 | 61 replies
Lease showed higher rent possibly so that I could visualize a positive cash flow.
Jon Q.
Life goals + how REI will get you there
27 September 2022 | 38 replies
Most successful investors understand the importance of visualization and setting definite goals.Let's celebrate successes and have a discussion about long-term goals and what specially REI will help provide for you.I'll start.
David O.
100% Cash on Cash ROI in 92 Days - Duplex in Miami, FL Case Study
27 May 2018 | 11 replies
Keep momentum by taking daily action towards reaching your visualization of making it.
Anita Ahuja
How to pick a location out of state?
3 June 2017 | 34 replies
Anita Ahuja I like the idea of first visualizing what an ideal investment looks like for you.
Derrick E.
Need Advice on Appraisal portion of BRRRR
18 June 2018 | 14 replies
Anything that has a striking visual impact is going to help not only with your appraisal, but also marketing your property, whether to rent or sell.
Brian Ellis
Taking time to rest?
7 July 2018 | 29 replies
You can take time off, but if your mind is elsewhere because you feel like you have a purpose, trying to reach milestones to get closer to the life you've visualized, taking time off only creates dissonance because you're putting that vision on hold.
Lavonn Traylor
Tennants and plumbing issues
27 May 2019 | 7 replies
He told me it would cost around $200 or so to get the visual.
Matthew John
Crushing it with THIS Hybrid Model in Metro Detroit (Pics Inside)
24 March 2020 | 75 replies
Throughout this thread, I will share pics of the newly rehabbed unit to give some visual context.
Chris Vaught
Ups and downs of my first flip
1 August 2016 | 11 replies
After all that, I've returned to the investing world rejuvenated and ready to put new ideas, strategies, and systems I've learned since then into action.Unfortunately, I put all my pictures away and can't seem to find them, so I don't have any visuals, which is a little disappointing, but here are the rough numbers followed by a pretty good overview of how things went:House Purchase: $75,000Rehab Costs: $63,500Holding Costs: $32,000Sell Price: $182,500Profit: $12,000I found this house driving through a neighborhood I had been pretty familiar with for a while.