There just doesnt seem to be enough meat on the bone in deals like this but it that typical for nicer duplex units?

he or she should be able to do a financial evaluation in just a couple of minutes.If you can get over dealing with someone who's perhaps even a serious buyer, and can realistically show enough meat on the bones, you should have no problem selling these properties.

Hi All,I'm having some newbie issues and wanting to know if I still need to work on changing my thinking as an investor.I found a house on the mls (trying to find off market properties but it's been a slow proces) that is in a good area, the bones of the house are solid with mostly cosmetic updates needed but I can't find any good comps.

So finding a deal with enough meat on the bones in the Los Angeles area is tough (for me, at least), so I've started to look at foreclosures.

More buyers, fewer sellers has turned this into a sellers market and less meat on the bone for the average flipper like yourself.

He is detail-oriented about everything he does and when he starts a project, he's like a dog on a bone... pushes hard to finish and finish well.

It has great bones with prioritized fund clauses and other pro-landlord terms to help you in an eviction.I also suggest that you skim the CA fair housing info that you should be able to find on your county's court website.Lastly, I really like some clauses on Landlordology.com just search the site for lease clauses.Hope that helps.

I personally would leave a little meat on the bone by not gouging your buyers with usury rates but would try to negotiate around an 8% interest rate if they don't have a prepayment penalty.

She did not break a single bone but  scratches on her legs.

If you go to him and just give him bare-boned facts,they may not truly dive into you and your concept, and then your going to get a bare-boned agreement.