
25 February 2015 | 14 replies
This home is presented and priced in such a way that only owner-occupants are likely to show interest.There is bound to be houses in the area for HALF that price (yes, needing some work, but not $60k's worth) that would STILL generate close to $1000/m rent - thus getting closer to that sought-after 2%.

26 February 2015 | 19 replies
What do they see them selling for per unit, what is the market occupancy rate.

25 February 2015 | 6 replies
Hi Marcela,I'm not sure how it would work with the two-unit property but since you're an owner occupant you should be able to pull out a home equity line of credit (HELOC) on the property without refinancing.

26 February 2015 | 7 replies
Once the build and/or remodel is completed, most policies predicate that you have 30-60 days to obtain regular insurance for the premises based on what type of occupancy it is; ie, if you are moving into the property, then you would get an HO (Homeowners policy), if it's a rental, then you would obtain Landlord policy or a Dwelling Policy to actually cover the building (since you own it, but not the contents, since presumably, the tenants should obtain renter's insurance to cover their items).

28 February 2015 | 7 replies
The 2nd option to use my VA loan is to purchase some land and build a 4-plex as a owner occupant.

6 March 2015 | 14 replies
It is better to buy at the worst point of occupancy than the best.

27 August 2018 | 4 replies
I have begun looking on both sides of the Hudson, and at this point, I am just trying to find a market to focus in on while I try to fine tune my plan.For now, I am looking with the intent to rehab and flip, either SF or 2-3 family (after occupancy).

2 March 2015 | 9 replies
Like many owner/occupant investors Im trying to bid on cheap homes and foreclosures (cash buyer), and would like to find a Realtor who will help me handpick homes, and help to pursue the deals I make offers on, and maybe help to educate me about buying @ auctions if thats possible.

5 March 2015 | 16 replies
@Jennifer A. the flip market has become very challenging because people (owner occupants) are willing to buy pretty much anything that they can get a loan on.If the property can't get conventional financing there are many flippers and want to be flippers that will bid up the price.