Zoe R.
Basing offer of of comparables
17 August 2015 | 9 replies
Get into escrow at or a little below the $130K then start performing your inspections peeling the onion to reduce the sales price.Majority of people looking at property aren't buyers.
Grant Francke
Long Term/Unhappy Tenants
29 March 2017 | 18 replies
Which would allow you to charge more in rent.Besides, if they are complaining about floors that are soft or laminate that is peeling up and they are in their 70's I would be concerned about them tripping and falling.
James Fox
VA loans and Foreclosures?
28 December 2015 | 3 replies
This even includes things like peeling paint and cracked sidewalks sometimes.
Derek T.
Bowed Floors
23 January 2013 | 9 replies
A contractor or inspector can tell you the problem.You can use a backer board or rubber membrane but that will only mask the problem.
Michael Dunn
Property appraised , and it came back as a 2-unit ......
10 May 2015 | 3 replies
Peeling paint needs to be scraped and painted and the interior painted completely on the inside.
Zachary Freeman
Cash out Refi and wait
21 May 2016 | 30 replies
And of course, I'm keeping my eyes peeled for any sort of a "deal" that might advance my position.
Jane Sydney
What's a realistic timeline?
3 February 2017 | 5 replies
.* Rehab/Construction Lending - What are you qualified for and do you have Proof of Funds to close quick* Working with a Transactional Real Estate Agent not just peeling off listings from the MLS.These are just some starters to consider.Let me know if you have any questions.Regards,Joe Scorese
Lisa V.
A Day in the Life of a Real Estate Investor
3 January 2018 | 9 replies
It all starts with goal definition and then peeling back the layers until you derive consumable chunks.
Trey Bagby
How old is too old for a rental property?
16 December 2022 | 20 replies
., etc.Other than age-specific issues like LBP and asbestos, the things I'd look for on an old house would be much the same as what I'd look for on a newer house--these things would include: signs of water diversion failures (such as rot, peeling paint, masonry damage), settling issues, the type and age of plumbing, HVAC, and electrical, the condition of the sewer main (scope it), the type and age of windows & doors, a meth test, a radon test, etc. etc.I have properties from the 1910s, 40s, 50s, 60s, and 2000s, and frankly--the older properties are often my favorites, and some of them are the best-performing properties in my portfolio.Just being an old house doesn't--in and of itself--make a property "good" or "bad"...plus, old houses sometimes have charm and aesthetic appeal that no new house can touch.