If your house moves a lot with the seasons, the stucco is also likely to fail. 

This is an armchair idea, meaning in your head it probably sounds reasonable, but to seasoned investors it sounds ridiculous, especially to try in Brooklyn.

Most commonly this is someone seasoned in the widget business, who just opened their own widget shop, and they aren't saddled with 15 layers of middle management, so the new business might not do as many units of widgets, but those widgets they do sell, the business reaps the profits that otherwise would have been paid out to useless middle management.

There may be a seasoning period required to get a bank to loan based on the ARV.  

I had a four-unit recently sold for $109,900, and it will be brrrr for sure (once this is seasoned)and  I would love to see the numbers, and hopefully, others will follow and increase the values.   

Wondering what the off season is like with STR or even LTR in general.

I'm anticipating 6k in repairs.My first thought was to do a traditional cash out refi, but I want to avoid the seasoning period and the headache of finding a bank willing to do a cash out refi on an investment property, particularly at such a low value.I'm considering an intrafamily loan of 65k thats properly attached to the deed.

Would love to connect with a seasoned investor or take any Advice offered on BP.  

Like any Alaskan, toys are a must and finally there's room with an oversized two car garage and a large combination storage shed and greenhouse.While the investment wasn't perfect pricing, it was perfect timing for us to quickly move before the school year.

I was planning on just paying the tax once tax season came next year but I was doing more research on this and there seems to be no good info out there for what part time realtors should do so I figured this would be a good place to start.