
24 February 2019 | 27 replies
I sense all kinds of trouble legally.

7 June 2016 | 12 replies
I make decent money, so I don't believe I will have trouble qualifying for a second home loan.

18 June 2016 | 35 replies
Stay encourage.Learn, Apply, Produce!

1 November 2016 | 4 replies
However, The trouble can be quantifying that % before you have owned the property, especially if you don't know how long you will own it.Another idea would be to either take a property management fee or maintenance fee that comes directly from the proceeds.

21 August 2015 | 10 replies
Even doing that you could still end up in trouble if you buy granny's house for 60 cents on the dollar.

1 January 2019 | 70 replies
For a short period of time I worked for a big name brokerage under a top producer.

27 July 2015 | 17 replies
Granted the park has to be vetted etc and this is not an excuse for negligence but I think many parks that are, or have the ability to produce relatively higher returns can actually have a lower level of risk , at least that is how I would perceive it in some case......

27 July 2015 | 12 replies
Offer a top producer a free service in exchange for recommendation.

23 July 2015 | 3 replies
I heard that wholesaling in Ohio has been raising red flags lately, so I would speak to someone local to ensure you don't get into any trouble.

20 March 2017 | 21 replies
and also go through the time it takes to sell with an agent days in the market (DOM) tell the average amount of time it takes to sell a house with an agentSo it’s costs money and it costs timeColumn 2, renting it out with a property manager, there are risks and rewards A property manager cannot guarantee cash flow so you can make your bank payment A property manager cannot guarantee will be no damage in a property manager does not keep an eye on the property that much, maybe once in a while so if there’s an eviction you have to pay for it and if this damage you pay for it if there’s no rent coming in, you have to pay the mortgageColumn 3, I generally talk about seller financing in generalthere’s lease to own and owner financing Lease to own you turn the property into an investment property you are landlord and you have to pay the mortgage your to pay maintenance and taxes and insurance hopefully the behavior of your tenant buyer versus a regular tenant is better, money on time, no damage the tenant buyer wants to buy the property the tenant buyer most of the time does not cause you trouble as the landlord the buyer wants you the landlord to give them a good recommendation when they try to get the mortgage down the road; they need their landlord to give them verification of rents (VOR) Owner financing with sub2 means you’re selling the property and the owners have a deed it’s a little bit like contract for deed where you pay on a contract, and you can either finish the contract or refinance contract and pay off the existing financing___________________________________________________How to buy subject toit’s important that you read this next sentence,I DONT BUY SUB2 UNLESS ITS A PERFECT HOUSEwhat’s a perfect house?