You want to be honest with the loan officer because some lenders have a seasoning period or other qualifications that may inhibit you from being able to refinance.

Do Any seasoned landlords Have an opinion on accepting section 8.

I currently have an offer on a mobile home that I own and was hoping to get some more counsel on deciding wether or not to go through with it, the offer is $12,000 under asking ($93,000) and my asking price is $5,000-10,000 under current listings ($105,000).It’s owned free and clear and am just debating if it’s worth holding onto until the current COVID situation is over and now that it’s the spring season.

Hey all,I'm a 29-year IT professional who is looking to buy his first Real Estate investment property around Cincinnati, Ohio. Currently, I live in West Chester, Ohio. If you're local to the area, let's connect!

Between dealing with people moving in and out during the summer and sending notices to people in reference to rent that’s due I would say peak season is coming up now for property management companies.

There is a the way of taking it from non to repaying again and seasoning it for 6 months and resell it.You could always do a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure and get the house back and then run either an REO play or Seller Financed route.  

I'm seeing a ton of investors (even somewhat seasoned ones) overpay by a lot, for rentals that aren't going to produce what they think they're going to produce and the fact that those rentals also need a lot of CapEx.

Lining up the bank refinance for the exit is getting tricky, with % dropping from the 80% we all want and seasoning/stability/reserve requirements increasing.

Another thing to be mindful of is the take out lender's seasoning requirements.

We have a high end market that's primarily seasonal in terms of rentals on the eastern side of the county including the beaches (ie Rehoboth, Lewes, Bethany).