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19 May 2020 | 17 replies
There's zero benefit here, they just trying to muscle you and control the situation.Plus a long term lease doesn't even offer you anything in terms of security, they can break it with little consequence.
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2 March 2021 | 5 replies
This takes away tension when you have to tell your tenant they are late and you will be charging a late fee.
18 June 2020 | 19 replies
The one who controls the conversation usually wins the negotiation.Proper response is to take back control of the frame (read Oren Kleff's books) --- maybe chuckle to ease the tension and respond "I'm not asking what's in your bank account, [NAME], just asking how much you owe on your mortgage.
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11 August 2020 | 5 replies
Also, there could be side effects, including sore arm, low fever, fatigue, and muscle aches — typical side effects for all vaccines.
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4 September 2020 | 2 replies
What are the pros/cons of post-tension foundations?
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17 September 2020 | 13 replies
If you are hungry, teachable and have hustle muscle you just might connect with someone willing to take you under their wing and mentor you.
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15 October 2020 | 2 replies
I'm from Chattanooga TN, but recently moved to the Muscle Shoals area of Alabama.First taste of REI was actually from Lance Edwards dollar book for kindle called "Big Money in Small Apartments".I had a book by Scott Trench called "Set For Life" recommended by a friend in the very beginning which opened the Rabbit Hole I've now fallen into.Currently I'm reading Richest Man In Babylon, Common Sense Investing, and Bigger Pockets Beginners Guide to REI.Great stuff, really excited to hear from people in here and hope to make some solid connections.I have made the noob mistake of talking to Realtors rather than sellers about houses, not knowing what I was doing, but those mistakes have led me to where I am today: checking out my first home, as a future investment.
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3 September 2020 | 8 replies
They won't be home as much and this means less tension, less wear on the property, less mess, and less utilities used, and they have sufficient income to enjoy their life and then still have leftover for rent.
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1 September 2020 | 13 replies
The paths I could see as useful at this point would be (but not limited to):- Sell your current home and purchase a home that performs excellently as an investment, and then add value to that one (getting your rehab muscle working AND simplifying the funding.- Keep your current home and pull capital out of it through a HELOC.