It appears that someone only needs to create a "draft" of a blog post and not an actual blog post, in order to increase their rank on the "top posters" area on the "Member Blogs" section.

Credit may get easier 7.

After rereading it after I talked with them I kind of had that same feeling that you appear to have which is the customer would probably have to sue them to try to get the money. 

We also schedule an annual inspection about 45 days prior to the Lease expiring and present the Lease Renewal at that time if the home appears to be well taken care of.

@Darren Sager I have been reading information about wholesaling properties.It appears this method would give me the opportunity to be able to make and save money so that I can invest in my own properties.I have a full time job, I wouldn't have to worry having to use the profit for my expenses.Just a thought, due to me have no resources.

In the end it seemed like it was a better approach to invest where it was easier to manage and take the profit and rent a place where and when I wanted.There is just too much competition to purchase property there.

looking at buying a property for buy and hold to rent found two properties that are close to same price not sure which is the better way to go the single family home is in a better area rent from 800-900 multi unit is in an area full of more renters when its full would be around 1300 but the single family house is a spot where the values or more likely to improve faster and make easier to sell for a way out if needed down the road so what are your opinions thanks

Yes, they are rules of thumb, but I have had significantly better success on buy and holds on my houses under $75K -- as they are much easier to abide by the 2% rule, as they are are more affordable to a broader audience.My houses above that price point are the ones that have yielded the lowest overall ROI to my portfolio over the years.It is much harder to get 2% on $200K+ houses-but they may also yield the biggest appreciation when they are sold--so perhaps that should be weighted into the formula, as well.

A buddy of mine had his insurance fixed a differential settlement on his 2500sf house in Coral Springs two years ago, the price tag, engineering report alone was $4,000 (and pretty ****** engineering), repair was $23,000.Now, if its just a spot, that rotted at one end of the door, due to a beam failure right under that spot and the rest of the house is level and square, then a carpenter and a series of bottle jacks may be your answer, doesn't appear to be the case here, though.

That rate is very high and it doesn't appear that you're getting any credit back from it to cover your costs.