Chris Jones
Summary Blog Page on Rules?
13 May 2014 | 3 replies
I'm pulling my hair out trying to find a page previously visited.
Karen Margrave
FANTASY DEALS
12 May 2015 | 60 replies
It would have a luxurious spa and hair salon, state of the art fitness gym and a fine dining restaurant.
Bob Malecki
Seller's last assignment on 1st position note not recorded?
17 May 2014 | 20 replies
As such, we can apply the same idea to pulling your hair out over priority of filing like in the case above.
Junior Salters
2% rule of thumb in SC
20 January 2015 | 4 replies
I have two properties in Murells inlet, both are just a hair over 1%, but both still cash flow about 200/month
Spenser Harding
Buying an occupied SFR: Potential Red Flags?
25 September 2014 | 4 replies
Obtaining copies of the application and background checks may require the tenants consent - here in Canada, it would be a violation of federal privacy law for the Vendor to simply had them over.One thing Kevin omitted, and why you need the leases before the end of your diligence period, is to prepare an estoppel certificate for each tenant using the information obtained from the lease, then meet with the tenant to affirm the information and to discover any other material facts (i.e. side agreements, pets unknown to Vendor, etc) and have the tenant sign the estoppel.
Neal Collins
Phone call vs. yellow letter
29 September 2014 | 8 replies
It has affirmed my own personal opinions but it's nice to hear it from more accomplished investors.Call it old fashioned but I also find myself to committing to many more things if I have spoken with someone over the phone or face to face.
Clay Manship
What To Do with These Tenants?
5 November 2014 | 24 replies
That being said, there have already been some happenings with these tenants that have made the hair stand up on the back of my neck.
Steve Babiak
Jon Holdman needs your votes!
22 February 2015 | 16 replies
That's sheetrock dust making my hair look gray!!!
Yorel Levy
Renting to a Tenant Who Works from Home
16 October 2014 | 4 replies
I don't mind if a tenant works from home as long as that work does not create any strain whatsoever to maintenance of the property, or cause inconvenience, noise, and liability to anyone else.For example, buying and selling stuff, requiring UPS or FedEx multiple times a day for pick up, drop off, sometimes many packages on doorsteps; running a misery, conducting a yoga class, hair and nail, pet grooming, are all going to have frequent visitors that may park in neighbor's parking spaces, and you might be liable if a dog being groomed in unit C bit a baby being dropped off for baby sitting in unit B.
Jay Hinrichs
8 months 1900 post 1000 plus votes been fun so far
19 July 2015 | 15 replies
Always commenting on some hair brained scheme from the point of view of actual knowledge and experience.