Thanks for “sharing” your investment techniques.  

Yeah you’re fairly safe as a landlord.  

They believe that higher cash flow is safe...when in fact it is the market signaling higher risk.

A safe baseline is 5%–10% for vacancy, with C class properties often leaning toward the higher end due to more transient tenant populations.As for maintenance, the percentages they’re quoting—2% for B class and 7.5% for C class—are on the optimistic side, especially for long-term projections.

Quick, slick sales techniques and marketing gimmicks may look good, but you cannot gloss over the fact that there are no short cuts to having a quality, passive investment. 

Hey everyone, me again, I am practicing underwriting MF deals and came up with a few questions (I am sure there will be more). -when figuring rules of thumb regarding payroll cost per employee/position or things like ...

The ordinances only apply to city limits currently so you’re probably fairly “safe” in the county.

It is therefore extremely important for you to know how to properly evaluate and choose a SAFE 1031 Exchange Qualified Intermediary for your 1031 Exchange transaction.You should always perform a careful and thorough due diligence review before making your final selection.

You need to stay strong physically and mentally, and I sincerely hope you will figure a way out.If the property is located in a not very safe area, at least try to install some security camera system that works when you are not there.

I started my OOS HML  career in Detroit and that was 2002 and WOW coming from our area what an education I got.. my clients that were doing turnkey at the time and all the buyers were out of state ( basically LA based) the local on the ground operator was very good he had all sorts of tricks to try to keep the houses safe.. the one i really liked was painting the copper pipes grey so thieves would not steal them..