Lori Blackley
Advice from the seasoned investors??
15 October 2010 | 6 replies
It is not uncommon that he will unearth several links in answer to forum questions.
Ian Fisher
O&E reports
2 July 2014 | 3 replies
The notion that this is a very, very uncommon practice makes me worry about who the lender actually is here and that they may not be all that experienced.
Account Closed
First meeting with a Wholesaler. Advice?
27 October 2014 | 14 replies
Of course it is even better when they are offering it back at $255K, which isn't all that uncommon either...Make sure to do your own research.
Stanley H.
Duplex Deal or No Deal?
11 July 2014 | 6 replies
For instance, in my area, it's not uncommon for the Leasing Fee to be 6% of the annual gross rent with 10% management every month thereafter.
Phillip Elliott
Possible first deal
20 July 2009 | 5 replies
Jon is right the margin is a bit skimpy for a wholesale here, In this market it is not uncommon for deals to be found at 30% to 50% depending on the neighborhood and sales demand.
Account Closed
What is more important in your rental houses, a basement or a garage?
17 July 2014 | 22 replies
I invest all down south right now and basements are uncommon.
Collin Schwartz
0-25 units in four months and it all started with Bigger Pockets!
7 May 2018 | 160 replies
Currently, In Toronto and surrounding areas it's not uncommon to see properties being bought/sold based on cap rates as low as 4-5%.
Jairmiya St. Hilaire
Help in the Commercial Real Estate Space!
26 February 2018 | 4 replies
Often, buyers had 'substitution of collateral' clauses put in private mortgage docs, and it wasn't all that uncommon to have three or more mortgages on a single property.
Mike Garland
East Side San Antonio
12 October 2023 | 35 replies
But it is also not uncommon for them to become permanently stalled if they fall short on financing or face unanticipated additional cost or regulatory complexity.
Elisa Pinigis
Commercial Appraisal Question
27 March 2019 | 9 replies
Many out of state investors don’t realize there are no limits to assessment increases in TX on non-homestead property so 50-80% in one year is not uncommon.