Is the 10% only on major repairs or all repairs, if on all repairs that is a garbage fee.

The concern is for people living close to the edge with little to no reserves where if they have a vacancy and major repair the dominoes start to fall.

Here are the two major questions that I have been eagerly waiting to find answers to and need some expert opinion from all you experts out there:Cash out on equity on the rental property by selling it while market is high.

I still own the first property I bought in 2007 and had to make many major repairs over the years.

The vast majority of U.S. businesses are pass-throughs.

RM’s have the “must sell for 95% of a current fha appraisal” due to the fact the fha insures the vast majority of them, and that is their requirement for them to pay out on the insurance.

Needs some work, but nothing major. 

For those who have interest in investing their financial freedom into a fresh and eager agent looking to make some major steps forward in real estate, consider reaching out anytime. 

Curious to know if a hard money loan is possible in my situation, while I apply and receive financing through a 203k renovation loan to fix the violations, I understand it will be more fees, and higher rate, etc but I could use the closing cost assistance to finance the majority of it, unless there is a lender out there that doesn't care about having old violations on the home.I have good credit and very early six-figure income.

I'm generally going to let the occupants stay since they ate already there as long as they continue to take care of the property and keep paying the rent.If the rent is low dont start off with a major price increase unless you do want to loose these tenants, spend money on getting the house ready for new tenants and loose a couple months rent while all this is going on.