
27 March 2018 | 20 replies
In January I sent 2,000 mailers out and received about the same response rate with zero deals.

19 April 2018 | 6 replies
Send me a text or email and we can set a time to speak tomorrow.

7 July 2018 | 19 replies
Last fall I received a letter from my insurance company, they will not renew my policy when it ends in May of 2018 because of the asbestos siding.

5 March 2018 | 5 replies
@Tarik Nabi receiving a Line of Credit at 75% is pretty good on an investment property.

5 March 2018 | 8 replies
That will let them know that someone knows you are there and will be reaching out to you soon.When I show rental properties to perspective tenants, I look out the front window when the vehicle arrives and text my wife the license plate number or vehicle description.
5 March 2018 | 2 replies
Below is an email I received this morning from my HOA regarding trash that had been left outside my rental property from a rehab I have been working on with my property management company...

8 March 2018 | 19 replies
In addition to what you'll find, I just received a call today from an attorney in town who is putting together a major legal action against them.

4 March 2018 | 11 replies
if electronic mail is not a possibility for him, what other options of communication do I have besides text and phone calls.

5 March 2018 | 1 reply
That being said, you can overcome some of the challenges of distance with technology, such as if you receive video (or photos) along with maintenance requests from your out-of-state tenants, allowing you to keep some visual on your property from a distance.If you are comfortable with distance, there is a price-to-rent ratio that may come in handy for you and end some of the analysis paralysis.

6 March 2018 | 16 replies
I invest $100K in it as an LP, giving me a 0.5% share of the property.The investor summary predicts the following NOI:Year 1: $1MYear 2: $1.25MYear 3: $1.5MSo given my 0.5% ownership stake, does that mean I would be receiving a K-1 showing my income from this as:Year 1: $5,000Year 2: $6,250Year 3: $7,500If we continue the example and say that I receive an 8% dividend each year, then my actual profit each year would be:Year 1: $8,000 - $5,000 = $3,000Year 2: $8,000 - $6,250 = $1,750Year 3: $8,000 - $7,500 = $500This tells me that I must be missing something incredibly fundamental in all this -- that one of my assumptions is so egregiously wrong that it invalidates literally everything else.But what?