
12 October 2021 | 4 replies
If I wanted to get into investing and I had to do so without relying on a credit score (and not damaging it either), this is what I'd probably do.

9 November 2022 | 15 replies
Maybe new windows and depending on the amount of damage tenants do all sorts of other costs that would possibly not be required if the home was owner occupied.

7 November 2022 | 14 replies
Reasonable accommodation should be approved at the tenants expense and then again to restore the property back to it original state.

23 January 2010 | 147 replies
Unfortunately, that is a large enough percentage of the country that she has a shot of gaining an office where she can do some major damage...

8 September 2010 | 60 replies
To the landlords here, I'm sure I'm not the only landlord here to have experienced a nonpaying tenant make a lot of claims about b.s. repairs needed, often from damage they created, in order to break the lease and try to get their security deposit back.

13 May 2012 | 8 replies
If the area is good the other items can be fixed.If the area is bad it doesn't matter what you do.You could make it the nicest building in a bad area and the tenant calls you get from the pictures once they see the area and other buildings they won't rent from you.Then you are left with the type of tenants living there now.Also is to check on how big of a loan balance is on this property.This landlord might have tons of deferred costs because the debt service is taking all of the cash flow.They can't evict the current tenants because they have no money to rehab the units.You also need to know the eviction process for the area.Even if you get a writ the marshals office could have hundreds to serve that month and a 4 day process takes 6 weeks for them to come out.Even if you account for lost rent when buying to evict these tenants you will not know what kind of damage they will do before you get them out.John do not believe the seller or the brokers agent.This might be a deal but only at the right price.The seller cannot command a premium and dump of problems at the same time (unless the buyer is a sucker or a first time purchaser which sadly sellers hope for).

23 August 2012 | 6 replies
The question is people that are predators usually do not have a nickel to their name and want to use an attorney on a pro bono (free until money is won) basis.The attorney will not take the free case and allocate their time if they believe they cannot get the insurance company to pay some money to go away or they will lose in court with a weak case.If you have someone that already has a bunch of money and is not thinking straight of course many attorneys will take their money and file knowing their client cannot win.So suing,winning damages in court,and COLLECTING MONEY from those damages are 3 totally separate things.What court does is suck away time and money and takes away from your productivity in business.You would want an LLC or otherwise just for an extra layer of protection and for tax purposes and business write offs.Your brokerage E and O you would need to look up maximum coverage,deductible,and exclusions in the policy.No legal advice

5 November 2012 | 3 replies
It doesn't look like mold, it almost looks like tar or something.Also it looks like there is some water damage on the overhang from the roof (along with missing gutter) and inside the kitchen ceilings.

11 November 2012 | 6 replies
In exchange for eliminating this debt, they're going to lose the house and suffer significant damage to their credit.