Since then, I have gotten a 3 story, three bed townhouse with finished basement through NRIA that is beautiful in a hot - ok hot-ish - part of Philly on a street that has changed enormously for the better since we invested.

The tenant said the faucet worked fine in the morning.I told her to crank up the heat. open the cabinet door to let more heat in, and turn the water off at the meter before bed.

A gentleman responded to my offer via email stating that his wife is the executor for the deceased wife.Generally is it enough to just have her sign the deed and have documentation such as a Death Certificate and a legal doc stating she is the executor to have the property placed in my name?

Revocable trusts mean that the owner remains in control of all the assets until death and the trust can be changed if the owner likes.

In search of my first multi family I came across a two unit (2 beds 1 bath per)Current List price: $185000 Current rents upstairs apartment number one is $650 **Rent comes from an agency not the tenant Apartment number two is currently $1145 **The Housing Authority pays the rent for apartment two ($829.00) with the exception of $316.00.Those rents have not been raised in the last 10 years according to listing agentTaxes $4430.21Sewer $140.00/per quarterInsurance $1200.00.

., 3 bed and 1.5 bath (which is small for the neighborhood)4-6 week rehab timeframe.

But I'm curious what a conversion to rental property would look like and be calculated.Basically I'd like to remodel the whole house and add 1 bed and 1 bath.

If you're cost of borrowing money is less than $175/month you'll get some decent cash flow.Personally, I'd rather not touch 2011 Taft because its a one bed.

Keep going this route and I bet your first/next RE Investment will be a nice 6X9 piece of property. 1 bed maybe 1/2 bath if your lucky.

One can't theorize that "All swans are white" and then see an example of a black swan and still have the theory be valid.So when you say that it's rosy rosy rosy, if it can be shown that that doesn't hold true in regard to today's stock market, then the theory is distinctly about "real estate, love, birth, and death," but not stocks.