We are currently waiting the standard appeal timeline before we can record any plans and pull permits.

He chooses those because they are easy to setup and take down plus they have some nice sensors (glass break sensor, motion, and water detection- nice for leaky basements or sump pump areas)I believe the most important thing on your outdoor cameras is that they are visible so potential burglars see they will be recorded if they do anything.It's also cheap enough these days to get wifi lights.

Otherwise, I know some really solid DSCR lenders here in Colorado that have pretty nice rates currently. and since you have a track record of how the property performs you should have an easy time getting a loan on it. 

I have a couple lessons learned from our first hard money experience. 1) Make sure you include your plan to pay the hard money back in your up front planning and underwriting of your property. 2) Use an attorney to formalize the agreement and record it properly  Then stick to the agreement no matter what.

I did try find out who owned the title a little while back so I’ll dig up those records.

That statement will become part of the permanent record for the project.

Hi all,Looking at another possible claim at one of the rental SFRs and though it is basically a continuation of the previous issue, it would be the 2nd claim in about 7-8 months.  Needless to say, I'm concerned about ...

You need to have good records that track all expenses as this will be needed for tax purposes. ie, you'll need to be able to identify repairs vs improvements so they can either be deducted from income or be depreciated.

As a newbie, I lack credibility and track record obviously; that being said, would it be best to look for partners in a similar boat (with high work ethic) or work with more experienced investors who’s looking to add someone on their own team?

Our title company set up the terms of the loan, and recorded it.