
19 November 2007 | 24 replies
On average, for multiple properties, expenses (including vacancies) will end up around 50%.

12 August 2007 | 5 replies
one word - TENANTS.i'd relate being a landlord to a poker player -the pros or good players play like they've already lost - so they've got nothing to lose in their mind. as a landlord, if you're going to start renting real estate - rent it as if it will be totally wrecked.ASSUME THE WORST AND PREPARE FOR IT.don't buy and assume the best.hope for it.

7 May 2009 | 8 replies
Hello,My company currently offers multiple options for people in foreclosure but does not offer the loan modification route.

18 August 2007 | 3 replies
Do not pool or otherwise mix private money from multiple people.

19 September 2007 | 5 replies
So the investor would get multiple bids from each subcontractor, pick the best based on all factors (price, reliability, professionalism et al.)

29 February 2008 | 14 replies
orHave your broker write "outs" into each contract as a multiple offer contingency?

7 September 2008 | 10 replies
I have a copy of the manual and have spent time with Ray on multiple occasions.

9 January 2008 | 48 replies
Rehab took 2 weeks (cosmetic), 2 weeks on market and we had multiple offers, accepted one for 73K and walked away with a quick $11,000 after selling fees.

19 March 2012 | 3 replies
It's a newer site (so also not that many listing yet) but you can search listings by ID number so you can publish it on your yard sign, I found a number of the other ones don't and it also has a portfolio manager of sorts that's geared for landlords and property managers with multiple properties and vacancy listingsPM for the address if you're interested.