
26 July 2013 | 12 replies
Get a knowledgeable real estate agent near you to set you up with turn-key properties and a property management company.

26 July 2013 | 1 reply
Additional information:1) I plan on purchasing a 'turn-key' first home to live in and shortly after settling in I plan to purchase another property that needs some work to possibly flip to build up some capital for the next (bigger) investment.

26 July 2013 | 2 replies
The key is having it in writing.

27 July 2013 | 4 replies
The key to the first call is determine if the are; 1) Interested in selling, 2) Determine how motivated they are3) Get an idea of the price they wantThere are plenty of people search sites on the net to help you find them.

29 July 2013 | 10 replies
Finding the original source of the moisture is key.

9 December 2013 | 26 replies
It was liberating and a key factor in changing my thinking and actions toward abundance and wealth building.What worked for me.

30 March 2014 | 40 replies
:A 'ritual' gift to all children in our lives (ours, nieces/nephews, etc) over the past few years has been the Money Savvy Piggy Bank http://www.msgen.com/assembled/money_savvy_pig.html.The objective is to teach them the difference between "spending money", short term saving, donations, and long-term investment in their future.Robert RuizI grew-up in a family business (fishing) where both hardwork and innovation were rewarded.

27 July 2013 | 5 replies
However, there is an abundance of starving lawyers so they may take on marginal cases on contingency.The reality is outside of slip and falls...It will largely eviction related.So the key is to budget for your estimated number of evictions.

27 July 2013 | 3 replies
If the answer is no, you probably won't be able to find buyers.The key is knowing what investors would be willing to pay...that takes education, research and knowledge of your buyer market...

17 May 2012 | 8 replies
In one town near me they require a rating of 3-A: 40-B:C, so I just use that type everywhere now (other areas likely to copycat, and the few extra dollars upfront aren't going to kill me).GFCI in all areas where water can be normally found; bathroom, kitchen, laundry, garage, all outdoor outlets, etc.AFCI in bedrooms (mandatory by code in some areas).Address numbers on the house that contrast with the background (how will 911 find you otherwise).All bedrooms MUST have a window that goes to outside and is sized to allow for a person to escape.Locksets - no double-keyed deadbolts, where a key is needed on the inside as well as the outside (I only use those locks during rehab, where nobody is supposed to be sleeping).Railings and handrails.Identify the water shut-off valve by the water meter so that the tenants know how to shut off water in an emergency.That's all I remember off the top of my head ...