
19 January 2025 | 4 replies
Window Styles Explained: Choosing the Right Look for Your Home" – Simplify the decision process for homeowners."

24 January 2025 | 13 replies
I have owned so many properties in NY that were long-term rentals and it is renter-friendly, but if you choose correctly, you won't really ever care.Meetups are a great way to add to podcasts and books.

23 January 2025 | 15 replies
That shouldn't necessarily be a differentiator when choosing a lender, as evidenced by the boom of the DSCR lending industry....non of which are FDIC insured.

9 February 2025 | 36 replies
Although not everyone, they pick and choose who they charge what to.

19 January 2025 | 9 replies
This means that if you pay off the loan too early, then you'll pay a 1-5% fee off the loan amount. paying off the loan early means you either refinance or you sell the property, both would trigger a prepayment penalty to the lender. that being said, you can choose your prepay options, 5yr usually giving you a better interest rate by like a 0.25%, 3yr being most common and standard, and a 0,1,2 yr where you can buy down the prepay to be less years. meaning you pay 1% upfront of the loan amount to get a 1yr prepayment penalty so you're free to sell the property or refi after 1yr.

17 January 2025 | 2 replies
You might choose not to renew leases, make improvements, and then raise rents after taking over.

17 January 2025 | 19 replies
This is an obvious fair housing law violation because you are choosing which prospect get the concession.

16 January 2025 | 19 replies
Now investors, especially the newbies, are chasing returns by going after higher risk investments - many NOT really understanding the true risks.Many more investors will be losing money and choosing to liquidate real estate - which will be buying opportunities for the better prepared investors.

21 January 2025 | 27 replies
If I were a decent renter shopping in that neighborhood, I would choose that brick building over yours every time.

22 January 2025 | 22 replies
The calculation involves:Selling Price: $1,075,000Original Purchase Price: $355,000Depreciation Recapture: $105,300 (taxed at 25%)Capital Gains: Sale price minus original cost, minus depreciation, minus selling costs (~15-20% federal capital gains rate for their income bracket).State Taxes: Since the property is in California, state capital gains taxes will also apply.Given the multiple layers, I’d highly recommend your parents work with both a CPA experienced in real estate and a qualified intermediary for the 1031 if they choose that route.If you need recommendations for professionals in Illinois or California, feel free to ask!