
8 March 2016 | 5 replies
If you're knocking it down and building up on the existing foundation, you may be grandfathered in on some items.

10 March 2016 | 14 replies
Welcome Sam, I like the sound of your business model.
21 January 2016 | 6 replies
Do you think you can ask for the seller to repair those items as part of the negotiation process?

17 April 2017 | 10 replies
I've used Quickbooks and Peachtree in the past.....Xero is a much easier product to use and actually allows you to calculate depreciation each month (which last I checked Quickbooks does not do).I set up each rental as a separate "project" so when preparing tax returns on the Single Member LLC, I can easily split out the Schedule E items.

21 January 2016 | 3 replies
Personally, yes, I think wholesaling is a very difficult model in coastal california.

25 January 2016 | 23 replies
Then theirs the security deposit itemization and settlement letters for the past person.

28 March 2017 | 35 replies
What some of the data is saying is that because Houston is so diversified now from learning their lesson from the last oil bust that even though the jobs are not as high paying is not imploding the city as it did last time which is more of a sustainable business model.

23 January 2016 | 8 replies
Hi AJ, I have some homes you may want to view, but I'm not sure if they'll all support your fix and flip model.

21 February 2016 | 46 replies
Items to be aware of include state income tax, property tax, insurance cost and landlord favorable regulations.

21 January 2016 | 1 reply
Pretty basic question: what is the best way to model appreciation gains in a long-term multifamily analysis if multifamily values are based on NOI and cap rate?