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26 January 2020 | 6 replies
TV playing loudly at 4am bothers the 2nd floor resident right above him.
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26 January 2020 | 27 replies
RE being illiquid also plays favorably here since banks will not 'call' the loan if the asset price drops.Several states also have non-recourse laws for homes which protect the investors personal property from creditors.
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27 January 2020 | 7 replies
Fun fact: A formerly incarcerated person might not meet your criteria as landlord to rent a unit to them in the lower income area of your town, so instead they purchase the home (since we don't do background checks) right next door to you and are your neighbor in the nicer part of town, watching your kids play in the yard, etc... whoops, might not have considered that one.
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4 February 2020 | 11 replies
@Scott Sambrook conventional (Fannie/Freddie) underwriting standards only require 6 months' seasoning before a new appraisal can be used to determine the value of a property for refinance purposes, but in my experience most lenders still want to see 12 months of ownership before they'll play along with that.
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11 February 2020 | 21 replies
Turns can be costly and students like to do the under the radar subleases so there are things you need to be aware of and prepared for but overall its a great long term play.
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3 February 2020 | 6 replies
Let's play a little "which market is the best" game!
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20 February 2020 | 9 replies
Let's play a little "which market is the best" game!
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16 July 2020 | 10 replies
Here the more bedrooms the better so if you can fit 3 that’s great but the city or county you’re in may limit you to 2 depending on size allowed plus if you’re on city water and sewer vs septic that may play a factor as well because they may require a separate septic system which is $$$.
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30 January 2020 | 8 replies
Play with the numbers, and see if the deals make sense.Without much experience on ARV and repairs, it will benefit you to shore up those skills ASAP so you can get more accurate offers to sellers.
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29 January 2020 | 1 reply
if that's the case, having an extra 20% in the deal from either buying low or adding value will be a big help in weathering the storm. this will make it that even if you ahve to sell, you could still earn some money or break even. additionally, with a multi it's generally more of a cash flow play, and if that's the case an economic dip won't be too big of a deal if you are cash flowing an acceptable amount with a buffer included. lastly if you get into a deal and have extra equity, you could bring in another investor in the future and "sell" the extra equity to them, while still staying in the deal. there are other options, like subject too's and rent to owns that may work here but for me buy low is the best defense.