11 June 2018 | 152 replies
Wow 6 Pages about a $2 adjustment on almost three-quarters of a million dollar purchase price.You would think that it was a discussion about Real Estate Commission Rebates.Okay you have one out of 50 and he even noted at the end of his post the issues with not rounding.What's interesting is to see how much passion there is from the "resistance" with thier refusal to take such a simple common sense action of Rounding a measly $2 to help ensure the borrower has a smoother loan process.All these so-called experts that haven't a clue about the behind the scenes inner workings of the mortgage process but are so quick to post their comments about a topic which they are completely oblivious to.But this is not for them it's for the common sense BP investors who will read this topic and will be rounding up or down for now on.
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8 June 2018 | 10 replies
For quick analysis looking for 1% rule or greater.
7 June 2018 | 13 replies
That is a great thing.I never used Venmo until I had to- someone sent my child a birthday gift- and when I logged in to collect I saw what others have raved about- easy, free and quick.
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8 June 2018 | 12 replies
They can raise them at any time and that can really mess up all of your numbers...what seemed like a great deal can quickly turn into a bad deal if the condo board starts jacking up HOAs.
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1 February 2019 | 6 replies
They supposedly buy properties and close very quickly.
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8 October 2020 | 3 replies
By the way, Awesome thing you did there by giving the tenants an incentive to quickly find a new roommate.
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6 January 2021 | 11 replies
Be sure to check out the local REIAs to quickly find local investors and build your buyers lists.
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18 August 2018 | 3 replies
Basically, your highest offer comes with the most contingencies, while the lowest is a cash, quick-close offer.
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7 June 2018 | 8 replies
I know CAP Rates are only a quick reference, but how do you "quickly" factor in the expenses to rehab a property showing high CAP rates, or do you treat that like you would on SF flips/rentals where you deduct rehab costs from the Purchase Price (which I don't think is how it works)?
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12 June 2018 | 2 replies
One of the advice I would give you if you do start thinking about investing here is don't buy properties that use oil to heat water or heat the property, it gets expensive quickly.