
5 November 2016 | 88 replies
@Jd Martin I sometimes get a serious case of shinny object syndrome.. but in real estate that can be good thing.. find a market before someone else and exploit it on the run up... there is so much more to real estate than simply buying and renting a SFR or small multi..there is a big wide world out there of opportunites..

31 October 2016 | 1 reply
In your scenario, I'd make an objective decision based on the following:You need to convert your cash flow to a CoC (cash on cash) return rate, so you can compare that to your borrowing rate.

1 November 2016 | 7 replies
Basically, this house wouldn't meet the 1% rule criteria if I were looking at it objectively, so I'm leaning toward selling.

1 November 2016 | 1 reply
A Good digital camera works wonders, as smaller property owner I have a set of good outdoor photo's I always use, and several of inside and I do a sketch of floor plan for my listing.So I take my own.
2 November 2016 | 1 reply
Beyond the subjective, are there objective tools that can be used to determine whether a retail space is in a good location that will yield future tenants?

23 November 2016 | 7 replies
I dedicated myself to a specific niche for 9 months without getting distracted by the next shiny object and it worked out okay.My second suggestion is to team up with a local investor.

10 November 2016 | 6 replies
I rarely do more than a few minutes about my investment offer in the first meeting because it's more about knowing what their goals and objectives and experience is rather than the investment I'm looking to raise funds for.This is also a time to get a feel for if you both fit, in terms of temperament and personality.

21 September 2016 | 17 replies
(Several studies showing desire for "experiences" rather than material objects)Increase in rental prices- Low availability paired with minimum wage hikesDecrease in rental numbers and prices:- Increase in home building- Legislation such as SB1069 driving prices down by increasing available unitsObviously in terms of the Sacramento market I can only imagine there will be continual spill over from the bay area with the ability to work remotely and affordability for first time home buyers (millennials) still relatively low in the bay areaThese are just a few things that come to my mind I would like to know others take on these and other factors.
8 September 2016 | 2 replies
The objective is to live for free/make money while living there.

9 September 2016 | 9 replies
Pile "A" can be placed in a PODS type container and relocated to storage.The primary objective is to have a legal way to avoid my asset from being held hostage and losing time/money and giving the former occupants absolutely NO REASON to return to the property or any opportunity to create further conflict for me.