
25 August 2017 | 1 reply
As doomsday scenarios go, this isn’t terrible.Now switch to my mobile home park and consider the same factors.Rent - low rent payers ($200 per lot for 15 lots),Credit – my residents probably have mediocre credit at best,Building – I own nothing here, as the residents own their mobile homes.Site Improvements – I own nothing here, as there really are no site improvements to speak of,Zoning – zoned for the parkReal Estate - an otherwise poorly located piece of ground jammed up against an airport.The seller/owner created the park 15 years ago and claims to have never had a vacancy, so if my doomsday scenario hits and all the trailers are wiped out by a tornado, I’m left with a poorly positioned piece of ground which I suppose I would eventually repopulate with mobile homes.So why consider this at all?

29 August 2017 | 24 replies
This is very different from my interpretation from listening to the BP Podcast and reading Investing in Real Estate With No (or Low) Money Down.

27 August 2017 | 0 replies
Low skill work even homeowners can do.

29 August 2017 | 9 replies
I'm trying to keep my debt as low as I can.

9 October 2017 | 17 replies
Creating an LLC from the get go and purchasing properties through it would exclude you from utilizing this financing.I run a $40 Million portfolio in the Cleveland area & I can tell you even at that scale the risk of a life changing lawsuit is incredibly low, especially if you are acting like a responsible property owner.

29 August 2017 | 2 replies
I would do the financing and my family member would self manage at the property and get a cut of the cash flow, this to me is a low money down option and also not very time consuming as I would not be the boots on the ground.

31 August 2017 | 4 replies
Very very low interest rate, mortgage of $800 a month and homes in the area are renting for $1,200 plus!

26 February 2018 | 48 replies
I can't submit a "low" offer when the property is 30 days on the market because there is (with a competent realtor) too much activity.
31 August 2017 | 9 replies
You can also build a rehab budget into your loan with a 203K along with the FHA loan if you want, with as low as 3.5% down.

27 August 2018 | 17 replies
For you first larger multi-family property, I would focus on areas that have proved to have rent stability, overall low capital improvement requirements, and a record of property appreciation over simply going for a property that gives you the largest forecast returns.