
24 January 2008 | 5 replies
Please make sure any deposit you put on real estate is held in escrow.

19 November 2012 | 63 replies
Your equity is just bricks and sticks and metal and glass.

16 January 2024 | 8 replies
If we held it beyond 3 years as a rental, this opportunity goes away.

29 May 2020 | 4 replies
I went to property tours held by a large investor and saw first hand what they did.I learned so much about value, rehab, profit and neighborhoods, not to mention the connections I was able to build while attending REIA meetings and other RE Seminars.

14 August 2019 | 0 replies
Property: 2868 Ralston Rd Mobile, AL 36608Purchase Price: $20,500 (personal cash)Rehab: $55,000 (10% contingency built-in) with $5,000 contingency on top of the total ARV: $100,000 (comps support higher but staying conservative)Rental: $850 (Market likely supports $900+ but staying conservative)Construction Insurance: Plans in place to take out a construction loanfor the rehab $400 for a 3-month termTenant Occupancy Insurance: Plans in place to secure a policy at $900 per yearRefinance: I have been pre-qualified by quicken loans for a 75%cash-out refinance at ~5% interestTotal kept in the deal after holding costs: $10,925 (Will adjust up or down based on rehab contingency)Monthly Cashflow after reserves held back: $109 ($127.50 in reserves each month) COC ROI after refinance: 12%

16 August 2019 | 2 replies
My apologies, because I know how frustrating it is when someone answers a question with a question; is there any way the prior company that held the space can be held accountable for costs of the environmental cleanup/remediation of the property?
27 January 2015 | 14 replies
I see all the foreclosures being bought for <$50k, but you rarely see comparable homes in the same neighborhood then coming back 6 months later for $100k+ because most of them are being held for rentals.

24 February 2017 | 55 replies
However the banks held so many empty properties that the demand for rentals stayed strong in San Diego.

28 March 2019 | 2 replies
So now my question is can does the number of days held start from when i bought the burnt down home and essentially if i wait till August then i can claim its as Long Term Capital Gain or does it start from when the New Construction is completed and i have to wait a full year from then to claim Long Term Capital Gain benefit ( which i wont)Your input will be much appreciated.

20 January 2023 | 4 replies
@Matt Miller There are all sorts of options, like a locking desk drawer, locked owner's closet, etc.The key is to be sure that whatever you put it in isn't metal, so not in a metal filing cabinet for example.