Cast a wide net and you are more likely to catch fish.3.

There are many variables that affect the price of a roof replacement and I have seen a very wide range of prices.

You did what you had to do to remedy the problem, so that's the extent of your liability.

Lenders that have flexibility to originate in multiple states and have a wide range of programs available provide more value. 

Hi Jessenia,I've been in the game for quite some time and have many battle scars to prove it lolMy best advice would be to always look at a worst case scenario and start from that.By starting with a worst case scenario you will be able to quicker eliminate markets that aren't a good fit.I don't know much about NY but personally, I wouldn't invest in any market that takes 6 months or even worse longer to evict.Worst case scenario for example = Tenant doesn't pay rent and trashes the property.I would want to be able to evict, fix and re-tenant as quickly as possible.Time is money and I want to keep moving forward and not deal with financial and emotional drag.There are many markets nation wide that are landlord friendly.My business is based on Ohio and there is no mercy for non payment of rent.Eviction usually takes 6 weeks max and although I never want to evict, being able to do so quickly minimizes risk of that investment.Thanks 

I am particularly interested in purchasing my first investment property as a short-term rental (STR).After analyzing recent data from AirDNA, I have identified several promising areas: Douglas, Saugatuck, Fennville, and I am also exploring opportunities around Stevensville and New Buffalo.I understand that regulations around STRs vary widely, and I've taken the time to study city maps to identify areas where they are still permitted.

That’s a wide generalization and I’ve seen people that make $200k or more a year be total jerks and trash units, but I kind of get what he’s saying.

Some markets like TX, ID, and to some extent AZ have been building a lot of housing supply and are seeing vacancy rates increase.

You have to be an expert at dialogues and the risks of subto are not widely known or are said to never happen (loans being recalled), but that's not what I would bet on.

The plan is to cut 4x8 boards by half and install them and use basic wood molding throughout the basement which is about 1000sq feet$4000 for drywall replacement, plaster of about 5-6 inches wide and moulding$2000 for paint if we want thatInsulation will be $800 extra if we want to do it - they plan to use fiberglass insulation and push them up all the way into the ceilingDoes this look reasonable, even for NYC?