I punched in the #'s for a building we're under contract on. #'s look better than I envisioned. Did I screw up somewhere?https://www.calculator.net/rental-property-calculator.html?cprice=430000&cuseloan=yes&cd...

It's an exciting and nerve wracking adventure! 

I forget the precise legal term for this, but basically the judge looks over your contract, examines what has actually happened, and then can overturn your deal using the "if it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck...it's a duck" principle. 

You need to be 100% certain you can continue to cover all of the expenses, plus GET tax, plus out of state investor tax, etc. even if your property value tanks...and then have the nerve to hold it for years.

Hi Everyone,My apologies for posting a question that has been likely asked gazillion times.I just passed my broker exam in WA and looking for a brokerage with low to reasonably priced desk fees.

Something I've learned from the rehabbed property, is to have a rent readiness checklist and maybe get it examined by someone other than the same contractor to ensure an unbiased 3rd party view.

http://www.hcd.ca.gov/manufactured-mobile-home/licensing-certification/continue-education-course-providers.shtmlshow an additional 24 hours of courses, I don't know if they all have to be taken, they look like it would be beneficial to take them.From the http://www.hcd.ca.gov/manufactured-mobile-home/licensing-certification/index.shtmlThe Salesperson Examination fee is $86.00. 

It's a lot of work and raising capital is probably the most nerve wracking thing I've done but it's worth it.

Was pretty nerve wracking.

FEMA described the project as a "multi-year project to re-examine Pinellas County coastal flood zones and develop detailed, digital flood hazard maps (Flood Insurance Rate Maps)".So one of the biggest changes coming with the new FEMA flood zone maps is the fact that they are being digitized.