Whitney Breedlove
New Real Estate Agent
11 January 2023 | 22 replies
My first year full-time I was in a brand new market with no network and had a chronic disease that meant I couldn't work a ton of hours.
Anne Graviet
The one super-important question that most landlords never ask is
20 February 2014 | 13 replies
.- The place where I currently live is a dump and the landlord won't fix anything (chronic complainer here maybe?)
John C.
Foreclosure sold to Kondaur Capital - lets make a deal questions
4 January 2012 | 30 replies
Then again until midnight or 2 am. chronic insomnia!
Larry Turowski
What rules for investors have you broken (and maybe routinely break) and how has it worked out for you?
5 December 2014 | 11 replies
It has worked out for me for the most part.I've also worked with people who are chronically late paying rent.
Grant Doyle
Just purchased property, tenant wants to move out.
27 October 2019 | 27 replies
She’ll most likely be a chronic late or partial rent payer and you’ll spend more evicting her.
KHALID B.
Foreclosures I want to know how to talk to people correctly
16 March 2019 | 3 replies
Unexpected medical bills, chronic illness, catastrophic emergency and more are the leading causes of foreclosure.
Dan Powers
The Death of the Wholesaler?
30 April 2021 | 69 replies
I'm the chronic gadfly here, but just do one thing - FULL DISCLOSURE including1) That the deal is a net commission2) The "buyer" is not a licensed RE broker (usually)3) Who the TRUE BUYER IS and WHAT HE IS PAYING BEFORE closing.
Jay Hinrichs
OK who has received all or most of their rent this month ?
11 October 2020 | 589 replies
We have one tenant that is chronically late and has a continuous stream of stories of woe.
Bhaskar Upadhyayula
Trouble with tenants - Texas
9 June 2019 | 9 replies
Yes, you can notify them that you will not renew or extend the lease.You need to learn how to shut down a chronic complainer.
John Public
Which is safer for long distance apt ownership
20 August 2007 | 10 replies
I'm not sure I know what WRT means though.Here's another question, Why does it seem that experienced owners seem to know who to hire and how to train them correctly while those who aren't long (or profitable) in the business repeatedly make the mistake of hiring management that makes the property suffer from chronic high vacancy, high expenses, etc... and ultimately have to sell the property themselves at sometimes huge losses?