
10 September 2007 | 12 replies
By the time you evict a bad tenant; have at least a couple of months of vacancy during the eviction; pay court costs and legal fees; repair all the damage; advertise for a new tenant; etc, it is much more expensive to have a bad tenant than a vacant unit.At any rate, all I'm saying is that a thorough screening of the tenant and cash flow analysis of the property is warranted.Mike

18 August 2009 | 3 replies
That means you paying for the roof, the hot water system, heating or cooling, secure doors and windows, controlling pests, etc.Evictions have been overturned because of a landlord expecting the tenant to do too much when there was a lease option.John Corey

23 September 2007 | 4 replies
His 10% Guarantee really got my mouth watering!

11 September 2007 | 3 replies
I just looked at another property today that had a leaking toilet that was attached to a cast iron water closet flange.

14 September 2007 | 7 replies
He has been doing rehabs of multifams in bad shape and fire damaged props.

13 September 2007 | 3 replies
I've done more than my share of "chunkers" or rehab/flip properties. which I like.... Looking at taking a profitable hobby to more of a wealth creation / full time endeavor.
I've got little to no experience with t...

25 September 2007 | 17 replies
There are opportunities in any community when you understand the demographic trends and other physical constraints (infrastructure, water, commute times, etc).2.

21 September 2007 | 8 replies
Water lines on the walls show at one point 3'.

25 September 2007 | 2 replies
I found a vacant property with fire damage.

24 September 2007 | 12 replies
Renters had rigged up some wiring to light the basement, and tapped into plumbing for water, but this is all very basic and can be capped off, I know an extremely good electrician.