
11 May 2020 | 9 replies
Either way works (in most states - Texas is the exception that comes to mind for lease-options).

11 May 2020 | 4 replies
My guess is that it will go for cheap due to the fact that it's basically a worthless property except to you and maybe your neighbors.

11 May 2020 | 3 replies
I'll answer your question in chunks:- It is not just a slap on the wrist (except, in many cities, for the contractor).

10 May 2020 | 1 reply
WHAT resources do you use to keep up with the market & business (except this fabulous web site, of course)?

11 May 2020 | 8 replies
You will find some exception, retired folks, divorce people, part time residence who work in the area during the week and go home on the weeks, construction guys.

11 May 2020 | 1 reply
There are only a few exceptions to the related party rules, Get your accountant on board.

3 May 2020 | 33 replies
Please find me two economists that agree on much of anything, except that rent control is generally bad.

1 May 2020 | 4 replies
If you bake the rental increase into the original lease, say 3 or 5%/year, then you don't have to give any particular reason, except to reference the lease.

2 May 2020 | 5 replies
Once they are on the hud you can refinance them out without seasoning by using the delayed financing exception.

2 May 2020 | 6 replies
I have a tenant where I let her sublet rooms, but with the exception of renting it to only single women that work.