A few hundred dollars to avoid an eviction down the road is well worth it.Craigslist, yard signs and local newspapers attract weirdos.This is just based on my experience and my protege's.

I am on pace next year to close out hundreds of millions in commercial real estate transactions.There are plenty of great deals out there.

Termite conversation covers hundreds of pages if you wanted to dig into it, but most of all, simply budget for $350 on a purchase, and have a local pest guy in your pocket, take him out to dinner or a drink and abuse him when needed...

You can use a land trust to obscure the fact that you have transferred the property but from what I have read, you are still violating the Due on Transfer clause so if they discover it you may still be forced to remedy it or pay off the loan.I don't know about Mass but a quit claim shouldn't be more than a couple hundred bucks.

I have a full time employee tracking lots of metrics and you spend hundreds of hours sourcing this information.

Where else can you draw upon the experiences of hundreds of thousand investors?

The kitchen will involve painting cabinets, replacing counter tops, replacing the sink (same location), laying new flooring, and replacing the appliances. 

If this is your first syndication, it's harder and the terms won't be as favorable to you vs. this being your 10th one and you have hundreds of units and documented prior performance.Your first step is to find an attorney that specializes in real estate syndications. 

They left a gorgeous 4-piece Bassett furniture set in the master bedroom, a second bed, a double-recliner sofa, two end tables, two lamps, a TV stand, and a china cabinet.  

Nevertheless, the most specific info I have been able to find is that closing costs on a cash-out refi can be "hundreds to thousands of dollars."