Have made necessary repairs to one of the basements, there are two buildings on this property, to solve a moisture problem, and will do some carpentry work to resolve some dry rot problems as time goes on.

Have made necessary repairs to one of the basements, there are two buildings on this property, to solve a moisture problem, and will do some carpentry work to resolve some dry rot problems as time goes on.

They are neither ready nor able to buy.You'll want to filter out these time wasters as quickly as you can, because time is all you have and these people will suck your calendar dry. 

I’m also a licensed septic installer.The house will be dry and closed within 3 months and the CO should be issued within one year.

For the most part I would not think most real estate assets ever see that swing in a single day, unless there is that hurricane or some other unique event....fire, flood, plant shut down in a one employer town, things like that.Also lots of small operators in the syndication space....plenty have just a handful of deals under their belts in a specific geographic area....They may have hit 3 home runs with little effort on the results.....where if you look at a large syndicator with lots of deals spread around the USA...overall returns might be lower, but risk likely lower too as they're more experienced, and returns average out over poor, good, and great locations.I think the big telling factor will be in about 2-3-4 years when the bridge debt comes due...If we get a big recession and either lending dries up or lender underwriter standards change, there will be some syndicators in big trouble....will have a tough time selling, won't be able to refinance, will be going back to investor for capital calls.   

Not to split hairs, but you do realize AirBnB just tweaked their front page to specifically feature those unique homes, which is a feature about two weeks old now? 

I am starting to see these HELOC options dry up for investment properties. 

Hey everyone - I’m listening to the latest On The Market podcast and they are specifically talking about value declines in 2nd home markets due to demand from 2nd home buyers drying up due to rising rates/ affordability.

The hedge funds cooled off a bit right around the time short sales started drying up.

Can't remember the breed right now, but are not an aggressive kind, just heavy weight, and I can imagine all the hair.