Marshawn Moore
Has anyone know about or done the MOL (Master Lease Option)
10 September 2013 | 7 replies
Do you have a reserve in case something go wrong? Do
Tony Duran
Houston compared to San Antonio/Austin, TX (buy and hold) purchase recommendations
24 September 2015 | 24 replies
@Ed Neuhaus There are definitely a lot of properties in Houston under 125k but I'm not really seeing much that cashflow in the 400-500/month range after taking into account vacancy/op ex/cap ex/PM (correct me if I'm wrong). Does
Corey Dutton
Is Consumer Financial Protection Lacking Among Peer-to-Peer Lende
18 September 2015 | 6 replies
However they are not admitting any wrong doing in the said settlement with the CFPB.
Janice V.
STR- Short term rental investors in Maui Hawaii what’s your plan?
20 August 2020 | 15 replies
Hard to see how you go wrong doing a 6-month lease now and then revisiting your strategy in early-2021.As an aside, I'm wondering how Maui STR owners were doing BEFORE the pandemic?
Sarah Kensinger
The lack of short-term rental safety!!
11 September 2023 | 51 replies
I find it interesting that you cite people being killed, but show absolutely no evidence of any wrongdoing on behalf of the owner or operator whatsoever.
Joseph Theriault
How to avoid the pissed off person calling about bandit signs?
18 October 2021 | 84 replies
And having posts on this forum that ask for advice on how to do illegal practices hurts this forum, if the wrong-doing isn't pointed out.
Phillip Gainey
What would you do?
19 September 2011 | 15 replies
What makes me made is they lie and absolutely refuse to admit to any wrongdoing.
Nick Love
As an Accredited Investor, Let Me Ask You..
23 June 2019 | 11 replies
If something goes wrong, do they let you know, how quickly do they let you know, and are they already working on a solution?
Marcela Correa
Help with determining ARV in Washington, DC
3 September 2015 | 17 replies
@Marcela Correa There is definitely nothing wrong doing your own comps as a starting point.
Dennis Tierney
Do you disclose a haunting?
16 April 2019 | 87 replies
Ackley would neither admit any wrongdoing nor cancel the sale and return the deposit, so the Stambovskys took her to court.They lost the case, with the court citing their caveat emptor (“let the buyer beware”) responsibility to uncover the property’s defects before committing to a sale.