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Results (10,000+)
James Horner Most recent investment
18 November 2020 | 1 reply
I also added value by being very flexible in my schedule to be able to take on this project.
James Horner Just moved to Dover NH and looking to make connections in my area
19 November 2020 | 1 reply
I live very frugally allowing me to have a very flexible schedule.
Neil Polehn How do I use my 401K to buy real estate?
18 November 2020 | 5 replies
Neil, moving to an IRA May provide additional flexibility, but it’s probably prudent to assess moving vs keeping in plan vs moving to your new employer plan (if you have one). how much are you looking into investing in real estate? 
Steven Macdonald 20% seller finance & 80% conventional
20 November 2020 | 5 replies
Can something like this work with a motivated/flexible seller?
Jason Stephens Buying Property for future College Savings
20 November 2020 | 6 replies
This just gives you more flexibility than a straight 15 yr mtg.Once the property is paid off by your tenants, you can either cash out refi or sell to pull out your equity.
Dave Kapsack Book Keeping For Long Distance BRRRR
22 November 2020 | 12 replies
@Dave Kapsack as stated above by others, it depends on the level of detail you want AND the flexibility of the PMC.How comfortable are you with the level of detail you get on your bank statements?
Bao Chau Tran Buying second vacation home/rental in Tampa Florida
20 November 2020 | 10 replies
Like some of the other posts 20% down eliminates PMI but if you purchase the home as a second home you have more flexibility.
Travis Watts 80 Million Net Worth Multi-Family Investor Buys... Muni Bonds?
30 November 2020 | 7 replies
You need to be flexible enough to adapt to the situation to overcome it.
Bojan Rajkovic Advice on software used for MultiUnit Management
21 November 2021 | 9 replies
It sounds like you're going to want software that offers some level of flexibility.
Kyle Curtin Asking listing agent what’s wrong with a property?
22 November 2020 | 10 replies
Sometimes it serves the client best for the agent to be quite open about an offer situation, but it has to be OK with the client to do that.If I were looking at a house like that my first question would be, "Is this house obviously overpriced", and would check the MLS for comps in the neighborhood (including homes that just went under contract, seeing as those reflect the most recent market conditions, and if DOM is low you know they went off probably near or at list price).Also look at the aerial view and Google Street View if you haven't actually driven by to make sure there's not a commercial gravel pit in the back, it's not right next to a noisy mechanic's shop, etc - something that would be a no-brainer answer.That way you've done your homework before calling the listing agent.Then, here at least, it would be normal for me to call the agent and ask some questions about the home, including 'is there anything to know about the home that's not obvious from the listing remarks', and whether or not they've gotten any offers, and what kind of flexibility the agent thinks the seller may have on price (if price appears to be the issue).