Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Too many people, especially lately, are looking at section 8 as a bulletproof or superior strategy. 

Posted this on the Multifamily section, but realized after I should post it here.I am a current Senior at the  Catholic University of America playing Baseball and finishing up my accounting degree.

Quote from @Jonathan Greene: I have been seeing this a lot lately: people who hold on to underperforming properties because they add to their door count or to their self-worth as real estate investors.

I wonder if Mitch was able to get his refi done before a NOD was filed and or late payments were put on the orginal sellers credit report.. this is the real risk to the seller if they value their fico score at all.. on some of this stuff the sellers credit is already trashed and they dont care.. but if folks buy from someone that does care holy cow when they get the NOD notice its right to the attorney.. 

In my area, they actually require a little more than the local municipality and lately have been especially strict on cracked paint because they were recently sued and lost.

I am now seeing how the REI Nation process works from start to finish and as someone who also owns my own rental portfolio here in Memphis in what I consider solid neighborhoods but also used leverage to purchase, sometimes your cashflow gets evaporated due to CAPEX and there isn't always rhyme or reason to it.

Hi @Brandon MorganI'm a little late to the party here, but whether or not to get an LLC is something many real estate investors consider, and it often depends on your specific goals and circumstances.

When the remodel is finished I hope to already have some early appreciation on the property.

At the beginning of 2022, the 10-year treasury rate was still in the mid-1% range, meaning 2 years later when those units are being finished, we are seeing those high deliveries in 2024.