John Korn
My first post!
9 October 2016 | 10 replies
I still have a day job as a Medical Device Sales Rep.
Jacob Grant
Debt to income ratio, does NOI or Cash flow=Income?
29 September 2016 | 3 replies
If you are applying for conventional financing for a home for you to live in (fannie mae, Freddie mac etc.)
James McFadden
Uton Williams
Casey Mac
Hello from Ottawa, Canada
4 October 2016 | 3 replies
@Casey Mac - Welcome fellow Torontonian!
Neil Gulden
Boston - Buy and Hold, New Construction, Flipping,
10 October 2016 | 14 replies
BP,I am a part time real estate investor with my full time job being in medical device sales.
Sara Furlong
Upstate NY Member
16 August 2016 | 3 replies
Look for something renters would appreciate, and buy knowing that this won't be your FOREVER home, just your forever cash flow device!
Ernest Dalby
Home Automation & AV Vendor in Northern VA
16 August 2016 | 2 replies
Hello BiggerPockets Community,I'm a contractor/consultant in Northern Virginia providing Home Automation (The Internet of Things - "Smart" devices), Security & AudioVideo design & installation services for both commercial and residential properties.
Josh Murr
Recommendations for multi-family analysis software
6 September 2016 | 27 replies
I have the paid version for my iPhone and Mac.
Craig Curelop
Non occupant < 10% down
19 August 2016 | 12 replies
For conventional financing on a multi-family, banks for the most part require 25% down.Maybe you can get less if you have a good working relationship with a local bank or credit union (portfolio lending) but if you're looking to get conventional money through a bank using Freddie Mac or Sallie May guidelines, it's 25%.SFR's are still at 20%, though.Really the only other way to do a "low money down" purchase would be to find a duplex where the owner is willing to carry the note.