
12 April 2021 | 15 replies
Lima capital one for example covers 90% of purchase and rehab costs, max loan to ARV is 70%.

16 July 2018 | 3 replies
Basically two people in charge of selling can get difficult, so you want to cover yourself if things don’t go as expected.

25 July 2018 | 13 replies
Value can increase via no rent increases if the industry is going through cap rate compression (dropping cap rate will raise value price).5 yr term baloon is almost always killer as in this case. 7 yr better, 10 yr is best.The todo in seller financed deals:- Increase value via increased NOI and hopefully enjoy free increases from industry cap rate compressoin so that when you apply for refinancing, the appraisal will come back so that the LTV being offered (70%, 75% maybe 80%) will cover the balance on the sellers note.

5 August 2018 | 1 reply
What kinds of insurance riders will I need on the additional properties to cover the additional rentals/tenants?
16 November 2018 | 15 replies
I’m comfortable covering the negative cash flow with my Flipping income and keeping a reserve to cover issues that come up I believe that generally it’s a poor business decision to purchase rental properties with no or negative cash flow and relying on appreciation however since my all in cost is zero or negative (because I profit from the refi sometimes) I’m wondering what you all think about doing BRRRR’s with no cash flow or if I’m better off flipping these properties.

13 July 2018 | 5 replies
Assuming they have insurance, it should cover this (less the deductable).Oren

24 August 2018 | 6 replies
I am specifically wondering if the income would be high enough to at least cover the mortgage and preferably bring in a small profit as well.

17 July 2018 | 19 replies
This area is very rental heavy, and it's residential purchasing & rental prices are above national averages.

24 July 2018 | 5 replies
Some properties are turnkey where factors can determine whether your knowledge base will suffice or you need a more in-depth view others are heavy deep renovations where it would be a best investment protection to know what you don’t know; possible septic issues, roof, mechanical electric... then it’s best to get a pro if your a pro or have one.

13 July 2018 | 33 replies
If there is one vacant house, the other property can still cover some or most of the expenses.Again, these are my thoughts you should go with you comfort level and risk appetite.