I'll try to keep this short, but I wanted to share how I came across a new property that I just signed a contract on. A neighbor of  mine stopped by the house when he was driving by just to chat for a minute or two. D...

Maybe that means we refinance sooner rather than later and have an official sale to make it clean. 

I have loans on all my properties and understand the power of leverage.

I can tell you we have painted cabinets that looked dated many times and it gave them a fresh clean look.

@Louisa DavisGenerally, I find meetups are powerful for relative new comers to real estate.  

Things such as drilling a well, installing a septic system, running power to the lot, etc can add up to $100k+.

That's 81 weeks I didn't have to clean or stock it. 

My suggestion is if you don't go through the hoops to get a permit just keep the front of your house clean and don't do projects in your front yard or throw out large bulk items that are clear indicators of a rehab.Utilize Fort Worth's bulk trash pick up days and get rid of everything at once. 

Here are my top picks: (Disclaimer: I personally struggle at using these platforms as often as I should whether it's for real estate or for my auto reconditioning business)Facebook: Great for joining investor groups, keeping connections up to date.LinkedIn: Ideal for networking with other professionals and establishing yourself as an industry expert.Instagram: Perfect for showcasing properties through high-quality photos, videos, and virtual tours.YouTube: Powerful for posting property tours and educational content to attract a wide audience.Twitter: Excellent for sharing real-time updates and engaging in industry discussions.Which social media platforms have you found most helpful for your real estate business? 

I think in the last few years the syndications cleaned up.