
17 June 2008 | 7 replies
Looking for a experience broker who can help me close deals and pull out major equity!.

28 June 2008 | 25 replies
No major repairs at all 25-45 day project at most the bldg. is not occupied but is not in disrepair.

19 June 2008 | 11 replies
Slum landlord let the building fall apart, city stepped in and forced him to fix building and sell off his majority share of units.

22 June 2008 | 7 replies
I am also about 500 meters from what they call the new "downtown" and investments overall have been exploding in my direct area (keep in mind this is a city of about 375 000 souls so it's definitely not NYC type of downtown but it's still a MAJOR change compared to what has happened in the last 20 years or so) I am curious as to what all these changes will bring me in terms of property appreciation?

20 June 2008 | 3 replies
Now with free annual credit reports from the 3 major agencies, it is a no-brainer.

13 May 2016 | 67 replies
This is especially helpful when doing extensive rehabs...I am also in the process of transforming some of the marketing material they provide into our business.

23 June 2008 | 7 replies
Expenses should always be calculated at 50%, remember maybe this year they will be lower but at a point you'll need to change major items like roof furnace a/c etc etc etc If you buy a house for 100k it needs to pay 2k in rents every month, simple as that.Let's say you have 100k in cash, you use 60k to buy a house that is really worth 100k and it rents for 1200$ (2% of 60k) and cashflows 150$ a month, your net worth has just jumped to 140k, your monthly income has just increased by 1800$/year.

11 July 2008 | 91 replies
Most major mortgage lenders, like BOA, are requiring 20% down on investment properties.

1 July 2008 | 5 replies
Others would argue that leverage is bad, and that you should try to buy property with large down-payments, thereby protecting yourself even in the case of a major downturn.While most people probably consider the right amount of leverage to be somewhere in-between (enough to build wealth quickly, but not so much as to risk getting wiped out if there is a downturn in your area), you need to decide what's right for you.Some questions to ask:- What is your plan?

27 June 2008 | 11 replies
It is a big cost, but if you choose the right major and put it to use, it will pay for itself.