I would offer the tenant this.

Having the tenant  makes it:A) harder to show the property, making it harder to sellB) prevents a majority of owner occupant buyers from being able to offer on the home.

We got a 1031 exchange offer (as I expected) they offered 1.2 Million (150k under our asking).

I've been sorting out 24-1098 with existing leases at my job, where it's created some difficult knots to untangle with the timing of affordable housing tenant recertifications and the offer/notice timelines.But that aside, the law just imposes more formality on lease enforcement, whether or not it comes to a forcible eviction.

Hi All ~ In a recent episode of Real Estate Rookie, Tony + Ashley referenced a platform that you can link to your hosting platform that will allow guests to book add-ons directly; they were advising someone who wanted to offer the option of daily passes to a local gym.I'm actually needing/would love to have something like this, + didn't know that such platforms existed.

If you own 3 or less, which you do, you are exempt from this and can offer a 30 day notice of termination. 

Tools like market analysis can provide insights into industry trends and competitive positioning.Balancing Optimism with RealityTemper optimism with realistic assessments based on factual analysis.

Owners mistakenly ASSUME all PMCs offer the exact SAME SERVICES and PERFORM those services EXACTLY THE SAME WAY, so price is the only differentiator – so, they often select the first PMC they call or that calls them back!

Hi everyone,I'm currently negotiating a real estate deal and would appreciate some advice on how favorable this offer sounds:Price: $3,170,000.0017 units50% down payment5% interest rateBalloon payment in 3 to 5 yearsThey're open to either interest-only payments or an amortized loan structureAdditionally, I'm trying to secure the best financing option available.How does this deal compare to the current market?

Our rental is paid for and has rental income of $2200 month and our primary has a mortgage of $1800 so we are currently living for free basically.we have a credit line on our rental for $275k and recently got a letter from our mortgage company offering a cash out refi on our primary of approx $300k and still be able to keep our current interest rate on the remaining balance of the mortgage which is mid 3 %.We are trying to grow our rentals and struggling to figure out the best way to do that.