Plus an emergency in a building would cost a lot more then an regency in a sfr.

A three-bedroom, three-bath apartment could cost as much as $4,500 per month.So if you can find a "fixer upper" you can make good money.

And cost a lot of money.I had quite a few from my borrowers that walked from me back in 08 and 08..

Make your choice there, too.Shortcut guru programs mostly cost a lot and don't work, so you're smart to be skeptical there.

My take: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2010/02/24/should-you-get-your-real-estate-license-investors/ To @Ron Climer's point, there are a few downsides for some investors (though I still recommend it):- It takes a decent amount of time to get your license and to keep your license- It can cost a decent amount if you're not doing any transactions for a year or two at a time- In some states, you'll be severely restricted in your marketing ability.

If materials cost a certain amount, you will spend about that much for labor and profit for the contractor.

Wondering if there will be fellow LA County BPers at Peter Fortunato's One Step Beyond training this weekend in Costa Mesa. https://www.peterfortunato.com/one-step-beyond/I've heard Mr.

Might cost a bit in the short term but would limit the downside, keep everyone happy while you get compliant and provide some revenue stability for the property.

Also Costa Mesa if just down the road (55) from me as well so you are not too far away.

Hello,I am looking for a recommendation for an eviction service that covers the Bay Area, specifically Concord, CA (Contra Costa County).