David Shiling
Biggest mistakes learned from first Rental?
1 November 2020 | 136 replies
This is a small one, but in my first rental it was only spoken that the tenant would shovel the snow and salt the sidewalk to melt the ice.
David Bowles
New purchase, current tenant is not current on rent
24 April 2020 | 67 replies
Rent rolls, promises from the seller, et al, should all be taken with a grain of salt.
Blake Capson
Hard water issues In triplex
11 May 2020 | 2 replies
Looking to possibly install a scale blaster device on the main water line to see if that will solve the water issues on all three units then I can avoid delivering salt every 3 to 4 months to the other two units.
Russell Howes
Sight Unseen Offers--Yea or Nay?
16 June 2020 | 16 replies
Many of the multi unit properties are listed to make an offer subject to inspection in the Salt Lake, Utah and Davis County.
Wade G.
Overcoming the Idea That Paying Off Mortgages Is A Good Idea
28 March 2021 | 240 replies
@David PaiIt sounds like you are referring to the state and local tax (SALT) deduction which is capped at 10k.
Nathan Gesner
Why is unpaid rent so high?
28 July 2020 | 160 replies
Answer: in Upstate NY, Yes.And besides, by the 15th of the month any landlord worth their salt has already spent the money to begin an eviction proceeding.
Lillian Shi
CPA specializes in Real Estate
27 September 2017 | 8 replies
Tell him that I belong to the best real estate investor group in Salt Lake City.
John G.
Help. Mortgage says LLC is a no-no!
7 February 2019 | 68 replies
The small guys may not have an LLC setup, but anyone worth their salt, will.End of the day, if the numbers don't work, they don't work.
Alan Ford
SFH House Hack - Pros and Cons?
29 May 2020 | 0 replies
Hi, so I live in CA and my state income tax wipes out my $10k allowable SALT Deduction.
Account Closed
Live in BRRRR
9 April 2023 | 2 replies
I'm not sure if your thinking matches up to how the debt is underwritten (I'm by no means a mortgage professional, so take everything I say here with a cup of salt. haha).I assume you think that if your property value goes up and you have essentially created the equity to 'change' the LTV to 80% (i.e. made 20% of equity and the remaining balance is 80% of the property value).