Subject home needs a lot of rehab and may be a good BRRRR candidate.

This may be a little high, but also maybe not if you're doing vacation rentals and having new "tenants" in and out all the time and paying frequent cleaning fees.

@Konnor Lange This reminds me of a subject to deal, but less advantageous.

Hello everybody, I am looking into buying quadplex property in a vacation area that I frequent however, there is a lack of properties and an excess of land.

I would recommend checking out David Greene’s book on the subject, “sold” to get some stellar advice on the “what” and “how” and “why” of your real estate career.

They don't go under a contract unless you wire them 10% of the offer price TO THEIR ATTORNEY IN FLORIDA...mind you, the subject property is in a different state!

Get hard money loan, etcoffer subject 2: loan stays in their name, you own the property and make the payments for them.

More commonly, investors are told to find a property with no equity, buy it subject to, and sell it “lease option or lease to own” with the buyer (renter) paying an option fee and above market rent with part of the rent going toward the purchase price, should the buyer ever be able to excel use the option.Here’s the problem with those strategies1.

Hello,My apartment has been vacant last couple of months.The first vacant the electric utility bill came around $150 and I noticed that the central AC furnace was on so I turned it off immediately but to my shock the second vacant month the bill came around $250.Barring a refrigerator nothing is on in the apartment, my apartment utility bill is lower than that where the appliances including central ac run frequently.

I have other cards that I use more frequently and didn’t want to have too many cards, as it is something to keep track of.