
10 September 2018 | 10 replies
Keep in mind that a good tenant is one that is paying full market rent.

8 September 2018 | 0 replies
Also, I avoid flat roof, multi units with common HVAC, prop in flood zone, crime area, etc. as they are either too costly to fix that don’t worth investment of time n money or just can’t be fixed, period.Anything that comes mind to flip switch off for further analyzing that property or filter out before even begain to analyze?

13 September 2018 | 14 replies
Hello Bigger Pockets fam.I've attempted this wholesaling process for about 6 months now and havent been able to find or land a deal.Wanted to reach out and see if there are any fellow experienced wholesalers who wouldnt mind collabing.Respectfully,Ryenell Simon

10 September 2018 | 4 replies
I woudn't mind having 80-100 doors, hitting the net income goal while helping put people to work in my community.

9 September 2018 | 5 replies
Just have a couple of questions if you dont mind me asking.

12 September 2018 | 40 replies
One of the most rewarding things from a financial, familial and personal standpoint.It took a great amount of time getting prepared both mentally and financially for the endeavor.I do not mind fielding a text from a tenant on occasion, or unclogging a toilet, the day I do I will hire a property manager.I pinch myself daily.

20 September 2018 | 16 replies
Just depends on how bad it is at purchase (i.e. how much deferred maintenance, what your renovation plan is, etc.).Something else to keep in mind is that if the occupancy rate dips below a certain level (85% to 90%), you cannot qualify for certain loan programs and will have to secure a riskier bridge loan.

11 September 2018 | 23 replies
If I were lucky enough to find another property within the required time frame and make the 1031 exchange, I would have to still have the thoughts of future tax payments in the back of my mind for possibly years( unless I died, then it would not matter).

9 September 2018 | 9 replies
Euclid & Garfield Heights both come to mind.

9 September 2018 | 8 replies
@Kai Van LeuvenIt’s sounds like you’ve gotten all the low hanging fruit, another couple things that come to mind Is reducing boring expenses that people typically dont shop or spend alot of time addressing;-taxes ( I don’t know how tuned in the city is to your remodel but you want to spend a little effort ensuring you don’t get hit with a property tax increase )- I’m not sure the type of tenants your looking to attract but a playground might go a long ways to adding value-Insurance ( anything you cad do to reduce your insurance?