
16 March 2017 | 17 replies
Leverage is our biggest friend when used wisely :)

15 March 2017 | 7 replies
I've recently come to the conclusion that mold is the one of the biggest hustles in the inspection/home reno business b/c I see "mold remediation experts" charging tens of thousands of dollars to remove "mold" that isn't harmful to 97% of the population...but I realize that is an unpopular view.Anyways, about to close on a house that has a musty smell to the basement and likely some mold down there, so I'd be curious how you treat your properties with that issue - after buying them for a steal ;)

17 March 2017 | 29 replies
The biggest piece of advice I would give is to utilize the $10,000 towards your down payment and rely on the 203K to fix up and buy the property.

4 September 2017 | 9 replies
The biggest road blocks for me, seem to be the best way to find properties(Or what works for you) and ways to obtain financing on properties off the MLS.

17 March 2017 | 12 replies
I am a mechanic or engineer- my background is in the construction fields, I owned my owe business for 12 years and lost it all in the last market crash and said I would never do what I did before- now I am at a hospital working in engineering- I do have a rehab but my stamina is a little less than what it was 14 years ago- I'm thankful for my day job but I know its not where I want to be so I feel the pain- the biggest thing you got to do is find the right deal- something your day job can afford ie.. rehab, foreclosure a deal that makes sense- bite the bullet and buy it- you will have to get dirty, do the work your self and don't fall in love with the property, find the best market move for it and get rid of it or keep it as a rental, do it againkeep crunching numbers and looking at properties one will be there for you there everywhereGood Luck!

15 March 2017 | 4 replies
I would imagine taxes would be the biggest portion

17 March 2017 | 8 replies
i have an accounant with wells fargo for 16 years and they acted like it wa he biggest deal in the world to give me a cashiers chec for freey d

21 March 2017 | 11 replies
If you can borrow money at 6% from friends and family, that's a great rate - Hard Money lenders typically charge 10 to 15% (and also charge points up front).I would guess the biggest pitfall of borrowing from family and friends is if the deal went poorly and you weren't able to pay them back, as it could damage relationships.

17 March 2017 | 5 replies
They are probably taking the biggest risk.

28 March 2017 | 8 replies
Those with the biggest failures, and I am certain there are more failures than successes, are no longer on the forums.