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Results (10,000+)
Tony Nguyen Does more money invested into rehab = higher ROI?
10 January 2011 | 10 replies
By changing the shingles on the roof and a fresh coat of paint on the outside & the home was sold.
Jonathan Sowinski Buying Occupied Apt. (w/ poorly trained tenants) & Raising Rent
3 October 2011 | 14 replies
If it's owner finance try to negotiate a few months of debt service for free.This will give you time to turn over the property and fix the problems and increase cash flow until it's stabilized.If an owner is desperate enough you would be surprised at what they will agree to.I can tell you if the owner is slow to respond for request for info than the situation is probably WORSE then they are reporting initially.They want to sugar coat it so you don't run away.Many sellers get a fantasy that if they sugar coat it and they make it to closing then they can get lucky and get close to the price they want and not take a blood bath.Keep the seller engaged but tell them you can only pay XXXX.When they say but this property generates Y then say "I asked for you to provide info which you gave no info or PARTIAL info only.Since I can't fully validate what you are telling me with complete and hard data I have to price in the risk for the unknown"This will force them to provide the data or come clean with other problems.You tell them I am still interested but not at that price with the problems listed.If they balk give them your card and wait.Investing is like a relationship.Easy to get into but very hard to get out of and usually it takes longer than expected and is really painful.For eviction I would take a day and go to your local eviction court.You can learn by listening to the tenants and landlords go at it and what the judge thinks.What I learned is that I thought "Have my day in court and be real specific as to why I am evicting them etc."
Haddy Elliott Need help...who is responsible here
15 December 2008 | 19 replies
Don't expect anyone to sugar coat your situation.
Ingrid Nagy Bed Bugs!!!!!
9 August 2011 | 10 replies
I believe it is some sort of powder substance that they coat surfaces with.
Paul Siljee Day in The Life of a Full Time Real Estate Investor: SHARE YOURS!
23 October 2016 | 1 reply
Woke up, fell out of bedDragged a comb across my headFound my way downstairs and drank a cupAnd looking up I noticed I was lateFound my coat and grabbed my hatMade the bus in seconds flatFound my way upstairs and had a smokeSomebody spoke and I went into a dreamRead more: Beatles - A Day In The Life Lyrics | MetroLyrics
Colin Fichman Miami, FL (Coral Gables) - Single Family Spanish Style Flip
8 March 2017 | 5 replies
We have decided on our plan, just waiting on an architect to draw this up.   2 of the bedrooms have a coat closet as well as the regular closet(I guess because it was built in the 20's) so we decided to take the coat closet from middle bedroom and a little of normal closet in back bedroom to add extra space in our only bathroom.  
Candice Gold A good deal?
23 July 2015 | 7 replies
(Estimating 5K a month, any thing else is a sugar coating).
Andrew Bondarchuk Creative ways to raise capital
11 May 2019 | 14 replies
Find some broken furniture on the side of the road or something old and tired at a discounted price from a thrift store, throw some screws in it, some hardware, a coat of paint and sell it for $200.
Chris M. Newbie Question: Property Management: Why Not Always Use It?
13 October 2016 | 24 replies
@Chris Morey The 50% figure must have been referring to short-term (vacation) rental management - that can often be between 30-50%, but is a whole different animal than long term management where 10% is standard.
J Scott Latest Project Photos - BP Partnership
6 July 2016 | 122 replies
They are REAL #2 3/4" x 3 1/4" Red Oak with Jacobean finish & 3 coats of Semi Gloss Poly...