This enables them to act quickly when a promising property becomes available, reducing the risk of losing out to other buyers.

I've been flipping houses and investing in multi-family properties for several years now, but I've hit a bit of a snag recently.

I have an investment property in Los Angeles county, my tenant is paying me on time.   

Hello, I am selling a property and it has appraised lower than the contacted price by $9,000. 

Newer out of state investor who lives in VHCOL area (though used to live in TN) and thinking of buying a townhouse property for STR.

So, if your investors absolutely want to invest in Costa Rica and maybe be able to tell others that they're (part-)owner in a beautiful Costa Rican property, it might make sense for them to invest alongside you.However, as an investor, all that matters to me are figures and there and I don't have to own properties in Costa Rica.

Also, the lender won’t take back the property in leu of payment-we asked.

Security Deposits:The property management charges tenants a "move-in" fee rather than a security deposit.

Also, how does the property cashflow?

There are new laws affecting California transactions in 2024, some of which are very relevant to investors and house flippers.According to the California Association of Realtors, starting July 1, 2024 most 1-4 unit properties that are resold within 18 months (aka flips) must disclose:- repairs, renovations, room additions and structural modifications that were performed by a contractor with whom the seller entered into a contract- the name and any contact info for the contractor for any work over $500- any permits obtainedSo you still can be an HGTV star, just make sure you do it by the book. :)Have any of you flipping in the Los Angeles area been affected by these new disclosures?