Remote online notarization is more common these days outside real estate. 

Hello, I am looking for input from those who have used online rental payment applications for their tenants to pay their rent. 

I worked with a local agent and looked online.

My wife is ready to retire from her job and totally into trying out REI, and after watching a  newbie webinar by David Green, she is ready to put up our primary residence as a rental and look for a duplex or multi plex to purchase and live in and rent out the rest.

I don't yet have any experience, but I'm feverishly trying to learn as much as possible about wholesaling and fix-and-flipping (although, I'm not totally against the idea of rental properties, though).

going to a flooring store and getting a quote, or sending my handyman some photos and asking for a quote, or going to Lowes and totaling up the materials.but don't worry about making a rental HGTV quality. 

OK - totally valid.  

Total agreement with the posters that said to use up the carpet until it has no life left.

We launched some paid advertising, however the results were bad.About 6 weeks ago I started doing deeper research on his particular business model and I began putting the pieces together to help generate some leads and get him and my sister back to making money again.Fast forward to just over a week ago since I completed his setup, and so far he’s had 5 appointments to view job sites so he may submit bids, and he’s locked up 2 contracts worth $15,500 and $31,500 totaling $46,000 in new business.This case study serves to support any REI professionals seeking inbound leads including…

Contractors of all types (Roof, Foundation, Electrician, Plumbing, Painting, Etc...)


pid=2061Houston Real Estate Highlights in February, 2024;-Single-family home sales rose 7.6 percent year-over-year, the third increase in the past year;-Days on Market (DOM) for single-family homes went from 64 to 57 days;-Total property sales rose 7.0 percent with 7,541 units sold;-Total dollar volume was up 11.8 percent to $2.9 billion;-The single-family median price rose 3.0 percent to $329,686;-The single-family average price rose 4.1 percent to $400,252; -Single-family home months of inventory registered a 3.4-months supply, up from 2.5 months a year earlier;-Townhome/condominium sales continue to decline, falling 8.1 percent, with the median price up 8.9 percent to $237,500 and the average price up 5.5 percent to $258,587.