At Neu Real Estate Group, we specialize in vertical development, particularly new build duplexes in the Indianapolis market.

I'm new to wholesaling and am familiarizing myself with the laws. 

I'm very new in my research and education so I'm not exactly sure yet.

Is it worth it to do a complete gut job and basically make it new or should I patch it up and get it "good enough" to rent.

I'm relatively new to real estate so any advice or insight means a lot.Thanks in advance!

You'll need to get a new commercial insurance policy reflecting the LLC as the owner.

I had inspector in examining a new bathroom which had new electrical in support of the bathroom.  

Hi All,I'm a new member in Silver Spring, MD, who read Rich Dad, Poor Dad, and realized I don't have to be living paycheck to paycheck forever!

Impressive Rent-to-Price Ratios: Average rents for 3-bed homes are about $800-$900/month, potentially yielding 12-15% gross returns.Economic Transition: While historically industrial, Bay City is diversifying into healthcare, education, and service sectors.Revitalization Efforts: Downtown redevelopment and community initiatives are breathing new life into the city.Strong Cash Flow Potential: Low property taxes and insurance costs contribute to robust monthly cash flows.Let's crunch some numbers on a hypothetical deal:Purchase Price: $75,000Down Payment (20%): $15,000Mortgage (4.5% interest, 30-year fixed): $304/monthProperty Tax: $100/monthInsurance: $60/monthEstimated Repairs/CapEx: $100/monthProperty Management (10%): $85/monthTotal Monthly Expenses: $649Potential Rent: $850/monthEstimated Monthly Cash Flow: $201Cash-on-Cash Return: About 16.08% (not including appreciation or tax benefits)These are rough estimates, and individual properties will vary.

Make sure to study the buyer your trying to target...but you already know that.Hope that helps