Derek Markowicz
First time landlord advice.
12 July 2018 | 5 replies
Regular landscaping/yard care (mowing, edging, trimming, fertilizer, weed control) will be provided by ____(check one)____ [ ] Landlord [ ] Tenant .For all Tenants:a.Tenant agrees to keep yards, walkways, patios and decks clear and to keep premises free of junk and debris.b.Tenant accepts liability for all landscape damage and/or replacement of such, if caused by neglect, abuse or lack of water.c.Tenant may plant the beds adjacent to their dwelling to their liking, but only with those plants that are of appropriate size and type for the beds.All plants brought or caused to be brought to the property by Tenant will be cared for by Tenant.d.Tenant agrees not to cut or prune trees, hedges and shrubs.This will be Landlord’s responsibility.e.Tenant agrees to properly dispose of all plant debris and agrees to not leave such on the property.f.Landlord will consider special Tenant requests for planting and removal of plants, shrubbery and trees, but reserves the right to determine the make-up of the landscaping.g.Tenant agrees not to grow marijuana on the premises, indoors or outdoors.For Tenants of single family homes only: a.Tenant agrees to mow, water, and keep the grass, lawn, flowers and shrubbery thereon in good order and condition, applying fertilizers and weed retardant as needed. b.If Tenant fails to keep the landscaping in good order and to follow these guidelines, Landlord reserves the right to hire a landscaping service at Tenant’s expense (after a 10-day notice to perform covenant).c.Landlord reserves the right to restore the landscaping to its initial condition, as it was at the time Tenant began occupancy, or if improved during Tenant’s occupancy, to the level of such improvement.
Justin K.
Water Usage - Removing/Monitoring Washing Machine
15 December 2020 | 20 replies
In the book he mentions that when he takes over a property that he will put Section 8 tenants in, he immediately takes out the washer/dryer, Garbage Disposal, Ceiling Fans and Screen Doors.If it's not there when the Section 8 applicant or inspector comes through....then they have no reason to expect it.
Luz Pagan
How can I add a closet to a room without a permit?
13 December 2018 | 25 replies
Most professionals were charging $2000-$5000 to certified a 3rd bedroom and inspect the septic and the disposal area.
Nicole W.
Realtors working with wholesalers?
22 August 2018 | 4 replies
The buy offer was made stronger because "Buyer agrees to dispose of any personal property left in the house, barns or on the property after closing".
Dan Knight
When does your salary stop becoming the only reason you get loans
6 June 2018 | 13 replies
I think this makes the most sense for me at the moment as I have a good construction crew here in Austin at my disposal as well as a few hard money lenders that are willing to help.Thanks again for all the input everyone!
Nick Tarantino
How should a person invest in real estate as a beginner?
12 June 2018 | 28 replies
B-class properties are the safest place to be for cash flow without totally sacrificing appreciation potential and owner-occupant re-sale options.Lastly, if this $140k accounts for all his disposable assets, I would encourage him to not spend his last penny.
Jacob Y.
Purchasing Land with Demo House + Tenants - how to negotiate
17 June 2018 | 6 replies
Well, it would be good time to get DEMO quotes and see if the city will give you a demo permit to do it yourself (they may want to test for lead.asbestos but even there you could just subcontract that part) and do the rest yourself if you have access to equipment and disposal facilityAS for what to do with this land, it seems you can put 8 units on it cottage style?
Jake Harmon
Real Estate virgin! Looking to learn from others
20 June 2018 | 8 replies
My advice to a real estate newbie would be to capitalize on all of the free resources this site has available at your disposal.
Matthew Shay
NYC Case Analysis for a $90MM deal
15 June 2018 | 0 replies
What do you think would have motivated the seller to dispose of the property, to pay off the debt?
Edward R.
So courthouse sale of recent foreclosed $250K house
28 July 2018 | 21 replies
If the book value of an asset is X and they sell it for Y, not only would they have to answer to their investors, they might have to answer to their regulators if they are disposing of assets at a discount just to clear their books, without a documented reason why (Like...Value may be "X" but, deferred maintenance equals "Z" so, discounting and selling for "Y").We aren't in the market we were from 08'-14' where this "strategy" may have been more acceptable.