Cody Evans
California Apartments? NEWBIE
8 October 2017 | 15 replies
The benefit of turn-key is that you don't have to worry about repairs, they normally come rented or they place tenants for you, they tend to pick the right houses in ok neighborhoods (note I did not say "great" neighborhoods) and they either can manage for you or got a trusted company.
Sean Tracey
Question for RE Agents that specialize in working with investors
2 May 2016 | 3 replies
I could see that method working for seasoned investors but would assume it could be a disaster for up and comers.
Eric Herbert
New Up and Comer!
10 June 2016 | 10 replies
Hello all,My name is Eric, I have made the decision that I have talked long enough about getting started in real estate. I grew up in homeS that were alway in a state of being remodeled. My parents are brokers and hav...
Brett Ladehoff
Finally getting started in Central Iowa
5 January 2016 | 4 replies
Are there any investors looking to partner with a new-comer in this area?
Duncan Banks
Calling all Massachusetts Investors!
25 March 2014 | 3 replies
Is it an up and comer or heading for even harder times?
Tom King
Section 8 H.A. versus direct renting?
15 June 2013 | 15 replies
I usually have no problems come re-inspection time.
Anthony Cruz
NEW COMER ALERT!!!
7 November 2017 | 3 replies
Hello EVERYONE
Names Anthony Cruz
Currently living in Boston MA but relocating to Central Florida in 6-8months.
My wife and I both 24 years old and we are brand spanking new to investing in real-estate. From what i ha...
S Man
Real REO success & failure stories
31 August 2008 | 18 replies
I may get a home warranty to deal with a lot of that stuff, and I will likely be the Prop Mgr for a while until rents creep up enough to afford one, but if I can cover my costs (or come real close) the first few years then I expect rents to rise along with my equity and it will become a more solid investment.In the spirit of full disclosure, I don't want you to think that you can pick up a bunch of deals that cash flow like this and sit pretty as a landlord; maybe 1 or 2 at most until the rents edge up, and even then only if rents increase faster than other costs.
Joshua Dorkin
BiggerPockets is 40,000 Members Strong and Counting!
4 October 2009 | 10 replies
Josh... while I am a realtive new comer...