
13 October 2015 | 6 replies
It DEFINITELY DOES NOT REQUIRE a license, but that doesn't stop some states - OH, for instance - from regulating it as licensable.Brokers (and agents, where they still exist) do not put properties under any contract other than a listing agreement which temporary and renewable.

14 October 2015 | 5 replies
Or would having tenants in their existing property count as income rather than an expense?

13 October 2015 | 0 replies
I did tell him I would have to walk through the property before making a offer (for my exist strategy I was thinking wholesaling or sandwich lease option) any input would be helpful thanks in advance.

13 March 2015 | 9 replies
It's definitely a niche market and the market didn't exist prior to 2009.In only 2 scenarios have I ever bought a note from the bank on a specific property that I was in contact with the borrower prior to being direct to the bank.

6 March 2015 | 0 replies
Here is California, if you form an LLC the State Franchise Tax board requires an annual $800 tax simply for existing, albeit if one is in business, one can expects expenses.
2 March 2019 | 15 replies
Because of the medical issues the existing tenant has, he cannot live with animals and that’s the reason he is on the property.

6 March 2015 | 10 replies
If done right you could rent your existing SFH for enough to cover the holding costs until you meet your exit goal for the new project.

7 March 2015 | 7 replies
These wood shake roofs are now unlawful in the Peoples Republic of Kalifornia to install, BUT, will a lender lend on a home with an existing wood shake roof that is in servicable condition in a lower risk area, to wit, a residential area in a city (Fresno)?

8 March 2015 | 3 replies
*Only one of the units was vacant, so we haven't seen the bottom unit yet - one has to be open to imagining the possibilities that exist, sight unseen.

10 March 2015 | 32 replies
The most dangerous situation is the landlord that owns 1 property.If you are midway between residential and commercial (5 properties) the insurance companies start considering you a risk and will only cover you with more expensive commercial policies that require you to go to LLC's while LLC's might not be appropriate for someone getting new mortgages and has existing mortgages.What is the saying-go big or go home?