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Results (10,000+)
Tom Lafferty Anyone know the Port Arthur, TX multifamily market?
25 July 2014 | 9 replies
My only advice is to ensure your insurance expense accounts for the need for hurricane coverage.
Jason Aycock When can I go full time?
25 March 2014 | 6 replies
Take advantage of the opportunity to leverage your income to buy properties using your job income and personal credit.Carry high amounts of insurance coverage to protect your minimal assets until they grow enough to need an LLC for asset protection.Delay the "good things in life" to buy assets (properties and ROTH IRA investments) that will provide streams of income for years to come.
Aaron Mazzrillo Anyone read BP member David Krulac's book??
22 November 2015 | 17 replies
@Jon Klaus I e mailed Don Konipol with a quick questions and he replied with a comprehensive answer that saved me hours of googling..
Jeff Owens 2% rule of thumb
27 March 2014 | 15 replies
It's best to clearly define what your objective is for net cash flow, cash on cash return and if financed, debt coverage ratio and how long it will take to pay down the mortgage through cash flow.
Peter Fokas umbrella insurance - how much?
27 March 2014 | 4 replies
I have $2mil coverage for each of my LLCs and I am increasing it to $3 mil mainly because I purchase my properties all cash, so having additional $1 mil gives me peace of mind for not a lot of incremental cost.
Carlos M. AS AN INVESTOR WHICH THEORY WOULD YOU SELECT?
27 March 2014 | 14 replies
Especially after you consider turnover costs, vacancy costs, damages, evictions, and property risks.4) High and low end property profits are both greatly effected by how good your tenant screening process is.5) insurance cost is higher, per dollar of coverage, in lower end neighborhoods.6) property taxes are lower in low end neighborhoods.I'm sure there are more, those are the ones that popped into my head.
Daniel Cruz Good Book on Investing in Notes
4 April 2014 | 10 replies
The note and all related materials may look great on the surface, but being unaware can cost you.I won't pass judgment on something I have not seen, but I have seen materials on notes in the past and so far, I've not seen any comprehensive information and there are various "classes" or programs that give you enough clues to either be investing with a brokerage or be a birddog for one.From what I've seen, a national mortgage originator's/broker's license class appears to cost about the same thing as a real estate license.
Roy Gutierrez Flooring for 2 recently purchased properties
28 March 2014 | 10 replies
Depending on the breed, you may want to double check on the liability coverage.
Adam Gratt Talking to bank on sellers behalf
30 March 2014 | 2 replies
Make it is comprehensive as you can.
George Maka Help me pitch a master lease option to seller
30 March 2014 | 13 replies
That's not comprehensive, it's just cluttered with irrelevance.