They have already called a real estate agent to list on the MLS and when the agent comes over to take the listing, they tell the prospective seller that the dog poop in the living room has got to go.The rot in the bathroom behind the toilet needs to be fixed.

As someone who is new to real estate, I'm thinking of being a bird dog for investors (although I haven't found any to work with me yet ) until I learn more of real estate. 

Insurance is still an annual dog fight via my broker.Read your policy very carefully, consider replacement costs will probably be higher than estimatesResiliency is a requirement here.As far as sell or not....it'll depend on your determination to be here.This ain't the burbs of the bay area.Prepping for heavy rain right now.

I’m just starting out as a bird dog, so I’m always keeping an eye out for distressed properties that could work for BRRRR, whether SFH or multifamily.

., discrimination, harassment, dog bites, toxic mold, etc.).When it comes to structuring your investments, there is no one-size-fits-all solution.

You have no more at risk than you do in your own home (where you probably have more equity.) or your own car (where you probably have more risk.) and we won’t talk about if you have a pool or a dog. 

During all my tours, neighborhood dogs were barking—not something that bothered me, but it likely distracted from the overall noise.The truth is, it was an oversight, and unfortunately, I’m now dealing with the consequences.

As well as coffee shops like Bottoms Up Coffee are moving in and small microbreweries like brew dog and Land Grant.

I also have a Property Management Company and a manager that looks a potential deals for me (bird dog) so we can go look at properties for you as well and advise accordingly.

Dogs yes, cats no.