
9 May 2015 | 14 replies
Michael Roy the owner occ restrictions are real... those that violate them risk going to jail.I have seen it a few times here in PDX.. were you know someone bought it and lied about the owner occ and the next thing you know its on the market as a rehab flipper... the person who bought it risks a lot doing this... and I have seen enforcement action against those that get turned in... very much not worth the risk

11 May 2015 | 4 replies
With that said hearing you talk about the filing system at you bank only makes me feel better about not falling for some expensive design, print, and mail campaign I have 4 bird dogs in the field right now that I guide everyday, this reminds me there is no shortcuts, "no offence Lenard" for hard face to face work.

16 June 2015 | 48 replies
When you move a gas stove, you might find some building code restrictions must be met on proximity to combustible surfaces.

9 May 2015 | 5 replies
Buy a home for a good deal using an FHA loan, then depending on the property, hold it and rent it at a later date or sell it after any repairs or updating it may need are complete and the 1 year obligation to stay in the home is over.Just curious if there were restrictions I was unaware of since FHA loans have guidelines that need to be followed

19 May 2015 | 39 replies
One has rental restrictions.

10 May 2015 | 1 reply
BP investors,I received a call from my direct mail campaign from a out of town owner that has a SFR currently rented out for another 9 months.

2 June 2015 | 6 replies
Hello fellow wholesalers,As a rental property owner, I decided to venture into the mystical world of wholesaling. I wanted to spend about $3500 initially, track my progress, and see what I would come up with. Will sen...

10 May 2015 | 2 replies
We were thinking of option #1 start wholesaling with a mailing campaign or door knocking.

7 February 2016 | 4 replies
Convenants and restrictions?

28 May 2015 | 35 replies
Frankie pretty much answered it, though I'll add that your investment options are limited only by a few IRS restrictions, vs. what your company 401k offers.