
5 June 2016 | 5 replies
Net Amount = Rent Amount - Monthly ExpensesCompare what you have left over in expenses, let's say $300-400 after you add in the rent money from next door, to what someone would pay for the exact space you're living in, 2 bed 2 bath or whichever.

5 August 2016 | 8 replies
Here's a breakdown of the fees included with the loan:(Minimum Loan Amount: $75,000 / Minimum Property Value: >$100,000 / Rate: 6.25 % - 8.25% Upfront Deposit: $999 (Appraisal, background, credit check, and application fee) – Non refundableOrigination Fee: $1,499 or 1%, whichever is greater Processing Fee: $750 Legal Review for LLC: $750 per entity (Due at closing) Title Review Fee: $500 (Refinance only and if borrower does not use preferred Title Co.)

5 July 2016 | 14 replies
I would treat the podcasts as a supplement to whichever formal education path you choose.

21 May 2017 | 6 replies
I know Yokosuka Base has those services, but unsure on the other bases(I'm closest to that base and have several friends there), so it might be a good idea to check with whichever base you are going to.

10 August 2017 | 4 replies
NH law says a security deposit can be $100 or up to one months rent, whichever is higher.

17 August 2021 | 15 replies
Once you have accumulated 200k-300k of EQUITY in that entity, THEN it would be best to separate another property into a different LLC in which ever state you buy.

27 June 2017 | 1 reply
I got my pro account last week after staring up like a month agoFind your lane ( the place you want to start first)REI meetups(meetup app) these events will put you in the exact place you need to be to actually get al eg upAttend the webinarsGo get business cardsSomething Im also working on is fixing my credit and saving money.Educate yourself on real estate investing, especially whichever part you want to start with.

26 April 2017 | 10 replies
Good luck on which ever way you choose to do business.

9 April 2016 | 6 replies
But whichever it is, go to them and ask for a preliminary title search.
19 April 2016 | 16 replies
Most 401k's that I've seen allow up to 50k or 50% (whichever is less) per loan, and most allow up to 2 loans at a time or up to 2 loans in a 12 month rolling period.