
19 March 2022 | 7 replies
You need to spend time on damage control.

4 December 2021 | 15 replies
., more than half of the calendar year) for the Borrower's personal use and enjoymentThe Borrower may rent the property on a short-term basis provided that the property is not subject to any rental pools or agreements that require the Borrower to rent the property, give a management company or entity control over the occupancy of the property or involve revenue sharing between any owners and the developer or another partyYou were right @John Transue and @Keyla Rosario and @Brent Huling I only need to occupy it part time, and can rent it out with no penalty of fraud.

6 December 2021 | 3 replies
Real estate is subject to annual property taxes - you have to pay property taxes every single year, and you have no control over the tax rates!

11 December 2021 | 6 replies
i would say if you were GP on this hypothetical deal, then go ahead and do it. you could do a few more deals after this one and pay off the loan faster. if you are simply a LP, its risky since you have no control on how the deal goes. i did a similar strategy with buying a duplex but i have full control of the asset and how it is run. if you are going to be passive i would try the solo 401K route.
2 December 2021 | 5 replies
Innago has more controls over payments.

3 December 2021 | 12 replies
This is why people are now buying at 3% cap rates...they are seeing the out of control rent growth and they know that the revenue stream is growing--rapidly.

2 December 2021 | 4 replies
Should I add in monthly pest control and if so, is that based on per sq foot of living space?

2 December 2021 | 4 replies
When we left last year in Oct we gave her permission to enter the apartment to control heat and replace the heater box in the bathroom.

2 December 2021 | 1 reply
What you would have is actually free money...if you know how to control the costs.

8 December 2021 | 8 replies
What if they suddenly get rent control like Saint Paul Mn where you can only raise rents 3% per year?