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15 October 2015 | 8 replies
I know that sounds ridiculous but a bunch of the Amish have been buying up some of the worst streets and trying to turn them around as an investment strategy.
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27 September 2015 | 15 replies
# of units: 20all 1 bedroomall 360 sq ftasking price: $379k, down from $399kyear built: 1995 (pretty rough shape though)current vacancy rate: 30% (6 of the 20 units are vacant)current rent: $125, collected weeklylocation: decent... this property is probably the worst eye sore inside of a 3 block radiusworking class area... some gang-related concerns... all in all a pretty solid town expenses: all utilities... approximately $1,900 / monthrepairs needed: not sure at this point... 10k-20k would go a long way in improving the look and appeal of the property and would likely reduce vacancy ratecap rate: 9-10%Based on the numbers, this is without a doubt the best property I've looked at, but I have a few questions:What are the best ways to reduce vacancy rates, generally speaking?
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9 September 2015 | 5 replies
What's the worst that could happen, they say no?
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11 April 2018 | 120 replies
I didn't have the best "gut feel" about Troy but I had seen him at a few networking events and I talked to a few other guys that knew him so I was thinking that my worst case scenario would be to end up with no deal and my $3k back.
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13 September 2015 | 11 replies
A cliche that comes to mind is: find the worst house in the best neighborhood.
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12 September 2015 | 20 replies
Jeff I know you're new and you're nervous about making mistakes but it takes a conversation with the attorneyI coached Real Estate Investing one-on-one with people and I get on the phone and talk to their attorney, and I asked them about worst-case scenario is with these contracts.
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9 September 2015 | 22 replies
The only advice I have for you is until you feel comfortable (and this goes beyond your first deal), make sure the worst case for you isn't life altering.
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10 September 2015 | 7 replies
When going through a residential loan, since this isn't on your taxes and is a hypothetical, worst case scenario, they're going to take 75% of the stated lease amount rent or appraisal rent analysis, whichever is lower.
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9 September 2015 | 1 reply
Treat each deal as the worst case scenario and pay cash for the lien.
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13 September 2015 | 13 replies
The very worst that can happen is they say no and walk away.