
27 August 2019 | 3 replies
Since I’m a newbie I’m not sure what i should be looking at or what questions to ask so that i can properly assess whether this is a good investment or not.

4 September 2019 | 18 replies
thoughts on how to assess safety?

19 August 2019 | 1 reply
I don't think this needs to be complex though, you could just as easily keep a notebook where you have a page for each month and keep a list of who paid how much on what date, late fees assessed/collected, etc.

20 August 2019 | 8 replies
I agree with the sentiment above, CAP is important, but the main thing to consider in Illinois/Chicago is what is the current assessed value?

10 June 2022 | 16 replies
I invest in Indianapolis and, while I think it is terrific that this tool exists, I am not sure I agree with the assessments...at least not in some areas that I own property.

15 September 2019 | 17 replies
I am not saying it's not a worthy investment, I just think that if you dont have serious knowledge of the area and typical rental practices it isnt a fair assessment to just put some numbers into an online calculator and expect that you're going to be getting the cashflow you anticipated.

21 August 2019 | 4 replies
In California there's Prop 13 that means some parents who bought their homes a long time ago have a very low assessed value for property tax purposes.

4 September 2019 | 8 replies
If other condos in the area charge the same and provide more maintenance and insurance, they are probably operating at a deficit, not funding their reserves, and a special assessment will be needed when the roofs need to be done or for other maintenance.

21 August 2019 | 2 replies
I don't think his visit was a comprehensive site inspection (the lender separately ordered other companies to do a phase I, a property condition assessment, and an appraisal)--more likely it was part of their standard due diligence process for the lender's representative to lay eyes on the property before they lend on it.

22 August 2019 | 8 replies
If you wanted to assess with greater accuracy, you should deduct the carrying cost of the $33k over the time period it takes to build the new unit (ie, the money isn’t generating income, but costing you ~4% interest).