
30 April 2015 | 12 replies
@Ryan Moran Every time here is a vacancy, will there be a queue of applicants desperate to to pay $450/m to get into your 550sqft (quite small) unit?

13 August 2015 | 4 replies
That's a flag in my head that shows they're desperate to make something move with the propety.

7 August 2007 | 10 replies
Personally, I look for DESPERATE sellers, because you MUST buy rentals at a big discount to market value if you want them to cash flow.

19 December 2014 | 21 replies
Be prepared and professional, but not desperate.

4 September 2016 | 11 replies
In truth, feeding a property is not the greatest situation in the world and if your appreciation projections are off (which is likely 5 years into the future) you might find yourself as a desperate seller in a few years.Feeding a property (also referred to as "negative gearing") can make sense if:- You have sufficient cash flow from other sources like a job where a large repair bill won't sink you- You are converting a home into a rental in which you put little down for a FHA or VA loan (as examples)- You are undertaking an expedited paydown of the mortgage to enjoying a better cash flow downstream (perhaps aligned with a retirement age)David

6 October 2014 | 6 replies
Granted, there are people that are desperate, but I think it'd be best to tell them that and see whether they are interested.

6 September 2012 | 6 replies
if they move in december, you'll have a smaller rental pool. you could wind up having several months of vacancies & renting to someone out of desperation & they screw you over. i agree that few do leave in the dead of winter but why take the chance?

9 April 2018 | 1 reply
I have been looking for sometime to buy multifamily/apartments 20-100 range.Live in Texas but market to hot for cash flow.Can’t rely on appreciation alone and buy at 5 caps.Out of desperation even looking at Chicago; the cash flow seems tempting in the 9-10 range.Obviously areas like Gresham, guess very high crime and can’t even walk to see property you own.Is it unrealistic to think that you will have Mgmt run the apartments and you just take the cash flow; and have nothing to do with it?

13 August 2015 | 10 replies
These folks sound like those type of tenants desperate to move in so they can play their game with an owner.