The thing I've found with tiny houses is that the outdoor space has to be amazing (design and view-wise), or it struggles.

TLDR: I'm buying out my house from my ex-boyfriend in Seattle (King County), Washington and I'm struggling to find what the REET if I'm buying my ex's stake in the house.

I immediately struggled with QB and found it annoying that I constantly had to tag all the transactions for the bookkeeper AND pay her to manage it all.

These areas still have a great rental demand and not overbuilt.Areas like Northern Liberties, fishtown, point breeze have a lot of options, but also a lot of struggling landlords as there is a great number of new construction high rises creating a lot of supply in the nearby market.

I struggle to understand how grown men like you don’t see that; rather than coming across as “cool” or “tough,” this attitude makes you seem more like a beer-goggling college fraternity than a forum for learning and growth.

Having a company that has relationships with lenders and full time people to handle the day to day struggle to keep it alive is nice. 

That being said, I can certainly work within the 90k-120k refi.Depending on the area, I'm not surprised that banks/CUs would struggle.

I can see through DOM the contrast between those struggles and the lease ups of the better located single families in the area.I cant say with certainty this applies across the entire city but what’s known is the fact people are getting married and starting families later in life than in the past, young people have more debt than ever before thanks to student loans, the cost of buying ahome has never been higher & most  families decide to move to the suburbs when they have school aged children.

Quote from @Brian Dolbeare: Hi all, I’m relatively new to real estate investing and I’m struggling with determining accurate market rents in larger markets, like Pittsburgh.

When we review Tenant applications that are section 8 subsidized we are struggling to get a good handle on whether a Tenant is financially fit.