
13 September 2016 | 7 replies
As a personal rule of thumb, I will only work with local lenders that I've seen around for more than 1 year and have had a face to face conversation with.

12 September 2016 | 2 replies
If you buy at $60,000, rehab $7,500 (worst case) then your total investment comes out to be $66,500.Rent it out for $850.Then, using the 1% rule, which I find very effective in showing me if I will make a profit comes out to $850/$66,500 = 1.3%.

17 September 2016 | 6 replies
Also check with your board if they allow you to buy the other unit as investment and what are the subletting rules.
12 September 2016 | 1 reply
the 2% rule is just a rule that some people use to sort through many leads to find which are worth analyzing further.

12 September 2016 | 1 reply
Does anyone have a general rule for factoring in expenses for a 10+ unit building?

14 September 2016 | 0 replies
My lender told me I could not use it unless I have 25 percent equity in my current home or my place of employment is closer to the new home.. is this true and has the rules changed?

25 September 2016 | 12 replies
The buyer is easy (if it's a deal).Best of luck Amiee!

14 September 2016 | 1 reply
Below are some quick tips about cash out refi vs HELOC/LOCCash out Pros-tax free money-low interest rate-fixed monthly payments unless you choose a variable productCash out Cons-closing costs (couple thousand)HELOC/LOC Pros-tax free -its a line of credit, hence you can use pay back then use again-usually NO closing costs on residential Helocs; there will be closing costs on commericial LOCs-commericial LOC is very fast moving as far as getting funding and refinancing (Makes it easy to rinse and repeat)HELOC/LOC Cons-higher interest rate-variable rates-monthly payments depend on amount borrowedHope this helps,CB

20 April 2018 | 14 replies
In my research, for renters - I see the most demand for views, easy access - a road that does not require 4 wheel drive in winter, fire pits and hot tubs.