Some will collect first and a deposit equal to two months of rent.I personally recommend first and a double deposit.

I have three properties in Georgia that doubled in property taxes and one to include sewe assessments.

So until supply loosens buyers will be forced to get creative and pay up.I don’t think it’s the overall crazy demand like you’ve seen in single families driving up prices- there is just literally almost zero double inventory.I did three doubles last year and still shocked I picked them up at decent prices in Lakewood.

I will do those on the sponsor side but NOT the broker side.For instance a property where it is 700k and then can double with a reposition I might make 15k or 20k going in to the buyer making upside of 500k.

This is due to the  increase in mortgage rates and house prices.Pros/cons as I see it:Pros: two appreciating assets versus one; as rents rise, we’ll make more net income.cons: less cash flow, double capex, double maintenance.Anyone mind letting me know your thoughts?

I use a glass puller (double suction cup) and a rubber mallet.

Hey Rashim, I've worked with a bunch of Canadian investors that purchase in Detroit.The key is to set up your entity structure so you don't get hit with double taxation.

In TX no license is required to assign/double close deals. 

In Florida, you would serve them a 3-day notice, and usually, the lease has a provision in it where you can charge them double rent or something similar for a holdover tenant.

If they are $600 below market, and market is $1200 you are proposing doubling their rent.