
3 September 2024 | 9 replies
They are violating the terms of the contract and lying to you about it.2.

1 September 2024 | 79 replies
In the beginning the deals and terms are always going to be the worst.

3 September 2024 | 7 replies
Even in areas without significant disaster risk, we're still seeing insurance costs rise due to broader industry pressures.The Long-Term ViewFor those of us deeply involved in multifamily syndications, it’s crucial to educate LPs and partners about these changes.

3 September 2024 | 17 replies
"Very soon" ended up being a relative term for me lol but the takeaway is don't be dissuaded by a minimum door count for some of these platforms.Highly recommend you shop around.

2 September 2024 | 11 replies
Still cashflows a lot and uses debt responsibly to expand a little faster.I'm curious what you are looking at when doing a deal similar to this to make the right cash offer of not too little but also not too much when thinking strictly in terms of cashflow.

1 September 2024 | 2 replies
In dealing the new Real Estate Commission Law now in play.....Is anyone else getting Engagement Contracts sent to them stipulating exclusivity and buyer-responsible commission terms?...

3 September 2024 | 7 replies
What are the terms of the “redemption period” of Montgomery county, PA?

30 August 2024 | 25 replies
., because it is short term, 30 days or less.

3 September 2024 | 7 replies
But as a short-term solution, playing the 0% credit card game can be an option, but from my experience, juggling from one to the next with no backup plan often ends in paying high interest in the long run.

1 September 2024 | 10 replies
I am looking to buy again in the next six months.Here’s the situation:I own a home in San Diego, currently worth about $1.05 million once the ADU is built.I owe $680k on the mortgage at 4.25%, with monthly payments around $5,500.The property generates $7,500 in monthly income: $5,200 from the main house as a vacation rental and about $2,300 from the ADU as a mid-term rental.My broker is advising me to do a cash-out refinance and switch to a DSCR loan, then move the property into my LLC.I’m hesitant because current interest rates are around 8%, and I was originally considering a HELOC due to these high rates.Given the high rates, would you recommend sticking with the HELOC, or does the DSCR loan make more sense in the long run?