
13 November 2024 | 3 replies
Did you include language that If you digest they need to refinance and cash you out?

12 November 2024 | 6 replies
The 500-hour rule means spending at least 500 hours actively managing your rental property, which could include things like tenant communication, maintenance, and bookkeeping.You can also group multiple properties together as one “activity” to make reaching the hours easier.

13 November 2024 | 11 replies
@Jonathan GreeneThe short answer is it will depend on a few things like the tools and listing platforms that you're usingMy current workflow involves many tools (including Monday.com, Baselane, and Furnished plus other listing platforms).

12 November 2024 | 10 replies
Just as the title says, I'm curious if anyone has purchased that program, how much did it cost (the lite program is $2500 but the main one isn't priced) and was it worth it?

11 November 2024 | 14 replies
But, if she were to transition to a job in the RE sector, she would develop a skillset that would enable her to take this much further and in her own direction.I have a couple reasons for posting this topic: the main one is that I think this is a good topic for discussion in the BP forums.

13 November 2024 | 6 replies
You could have a $500/mo power bill and it will not be included in debt to income ratios, but a $300 solar payment will be considered for DTI.

13 November 2024 | 22 replies
(Keep in mind controlled group rules, meaning if you own a business with W-2 employees, you often can't just setup a side business and open a Solo without giving benefit to your W-2 employees with your main business - another area not often discussed in this industry until it is too late). 5) Lot's of pros with Solo 401(k)'s as you can tell from above with the UDFI exemption on debt financed real estate and ability to make larger contributions.

11 November 2024 | 65 replies
Additionally, his ugly, nasty, condescending behavior has been called out many times by many members (including me).

9 November 2024 | 5 replies
I think this would make sense in the long run for the rental property as it will extend the life of everything it touches like the Sink, faucets, showers, water heater, dishwasher, and Clothes washer while also providing clean drinking water in addition to the reverse osmosis drinking water system I already have installed.The main problem with this hardness level is that we get a major deposit buildup on all of these items, which will eventually clog up the faucets for tenants and lead to rusty shower enclosures that take forever to clean.In addition to this, it looks like we could likely have the salt added every couple of months by the property managers in addition to that it would allow for a quick inspection from them, and then also we would instead bill the cost of the service onto the ledger for the tenants.For reference, it does not look like the landlords in the area have water softeners.Thank you everyone for your input ahead of time.