
21 May 2024 | 4 replies
Looking to buy a property management company in King County or learn from those who have experience with this type of transaction as a way to grow their real estate management business.

23 May 2024 | 1 reply
A 24-month loan would be preferred so you can build up the last 12 months of cash flow for the property.

24 May 2024 | 6 replies
We did discuss as a board having a more hands on property management company but looking around the fees were quite high and the community liked keeping their HOA dues low.

25 May 2024 | 13 replies
Mortgage companies want to get rid of the low interest loans.

23 May 2024 | 1 reply
This is especially true if the property requires significant upkeep or if the heirs live far away.Owners of Distressed PropertiesSellers who own homes in poor condition and can't afford the necessary repairs may prefer to sell as-is rather than invest time and money into renovations.Landlords with Problematic TenantsLandlords who have been dealing with problematic tenants, frequent vacancies, or costly property damage might want to offload the property quickly to cut their losses and avoid further hassles.Owners Facing Major Life ChangesSignificant life changes, such as health issues, retirement, or downsizing, can motivate people to sell their property quickly.

24 May 2024 | 1 reply
And what resources/websites do you like use to analyze a market for things like: job growth, population growth, unemployment rates, crime rate, what big companies/firms are there/moving in, etc.?

22 May 2024 | 6 replies
The company providing the warranty keeps most premiums as revenue and profit."

28 May 2024 | 68 replies
Situations like this is exactly why I love having a good PM company in my arena.

24 May 2024 | 15 replies
This home sounds like the type that I buy and prefer to buy because there’s an opportunity for value add and it cash flows.

24 May 2024 | 14 replies
I am trying to figure out how J and Dave got to $65,000 in the following section (I am reading the eBook version so page numbers won't correspond with the physical book): Towards the end of Chapter 2; "Finally, notice that the owner equity in this business totals about $65,000; because John is sole owner of the business, that $65,000 is the value that John transfers to his PFS and can claim as his ownership value in the company.”Everything up to this point was clearly explained on how they got to the number, except this $65,000.