Eric Fernwood
Corona Virus Impact to Las Vegas Market
30 November 2020 | 435 replies
For example, people are buying vast quantities of toilet paper.
Marc Winter
Eviction moratorium? How about mortgage moratorium?
26 September 2020 | 80 replies
The banks don't want to take mass quantities of properties back either; Steep losses occur with foreclosures.The readers of this thread are more concerned with investment properties that have a downturn performance.
Avvy Morales
Harmony in rental property
19 March 2020 | 1 reply
Tenants voiced being not happy about the rental premises but they have been living there for 2 months not paying rent.
Landlord is also not happy and developed mistrust on the tenants.
There are 2 months left befor...
Amit M.
Rental showings during coronavirus/Covid-19
22 May 2021 | 27 replies
How can I do a showing as safely as possible, aside from the quantity of pictures and virtual tours?
Account Closed
Coronavirus deaths 348 Since Jan 1 - Flu deaths 23,000 Since Jan
1 April 2020 | 15 replies
They manufacture it in quantities to meet the need for malaria not what is happening now. so it could be the next mask shortage.
Cari Childers
2nd property advice...
11 April 2020 | 23 replies
The idea quantity because even if cash flow isn't great, you are still getting loan paydown, appreciation, and tax benefits.If your goals are slightly more conservative, Leave $10-$20k in the deal instead of taking it out, as a buffer.
Heather Frusco
Why is Rent still due during COVID-19?
11 September 2020 | 328 replies
The same lack of reserves you rail to landlords about not having in sufficient quantity and expect them to give away.
Saikhantal Yu
Newbie looking at Elmhurst, Providence
29 March 2020 | 5 replies
If you’re not in the area often then yes, long term rentals may provide more stability for you.Either way, I do recommend that you buy based on reasonable long-term rent #s, not AirBNB #s, since you may not be able to do AirBNB if you’re not actively living in the property.As far as $2500-$3000 per month, if you mean gross rents then yes I think that’s do-able if you have decent-sized and -condition units and especially if you have 3 units with at least 2 beds per unit.Management fees are usually a percentage of collected rents, which is probably also true in NYC. 10% is “common” but some property managers may charge more or less depending on what services they offer, how many units they’d be managing for you (think quantity discount) and what you can negotiate.