Namely, investors should purchase a house for 70% or less than the home's projected After Repair Value (ARV).To hit the 70% sweet spot, your best bet is to find a repairable home that's priced pretty low.

I bet you that your second (and third.... and fourth.... etc.) will go easier and better and it will be thanks to the real life education that you received on the first one. 

think about the savings in $$$$$ and roads.But I bet you have a system of independent haulers so your apartments are the regional dumping ground.

From what I am gathering from everyone, it seems like the safe bet is a money market or higher end insured savings account.

Best bet to find the approximate rate would be to look at the St.

if it turns into something, you could have a great deal.Even if it doesn't turn into something, I bet you've learned a whole lot and you're probably educating others in the process.Sounds like a win either way.

I would bet that if the NAR had its way though, that wouldn't bee the case.

White with neutral damask are your best bets. 4.

So, if you agree to a 4% appreciation per year for the optionee and they exercise their option say in 24 months then you would walk away with a lot more:$19,200 in cash flow$14,000 in equity paydown$6,000 in tax savings$52,000 in appreciationzero commissions to agents= a total of $91,200 extra in your pocket after a two year option.To me, that seems like your best bet.

Hi Robert,Meetup.com is your best bet.