
4 March 2020 | 5 replies
How best to protect myself and my family from being sued?

6 March 2020 | 31 replies
What I do know from being an investor friendly agent is that regardless of if the buyer is retail or an investor, my job is exceptional service, a strong emphasis in certain areas of expertise, protection of my buyer and their interests and helping guide them to the right homes, not just blanketing them with every house that’s on the market.

5 March 2020 | 35 replies
But I'm sure you understand that I also need to protect myself, just in case the rent doesn't get paid."

6 March 2020 | 6 replies
At that point you're looking at effort spent for $12 a month.For every 100,000 borrowed:5 % - 25 yr - Annual Payment - $ 7015 - Monthly - $ 5844 % - 25 yr - Annual Payment - $ 6334 - Monthly - $ 527Savings of $681 Annually or $56.75 Monthlyor 5 % - 20 yr - Annual Payment - $ 7919 - Monthly - $ 6604 % - 20 yr - Annual Payment - $ 7272 - Monthly - $ 606Savings of $647 Annually or $54 MonthlyYes refinancing can make a huge difference, but with appraisals, closing costs, environmentals, you can easily look as spending 5k-8k on a commercial or 2k on a house.

6 March 2020 | 6 replies
He shares a ton of content on what to do/not do and how to protect yourself
5 March 2020 | 2 replies
DWQ, Army Corp or any other environmental requirements or permits.

5 March 2020 | 1 reply
My point is, i'm confident the junior lien is crunching numbers to see if they want to protect their position and possibly bid at sale so, if you are planning to bid, be prepared for competition.

11 March 2020 | 15 replies
You should also protect yourself with plenty of homeowner's insurance coverage and possibly putting the house in an LLC/trust.

6 March 2020 | 2 replies
A real estate trust will create a veil of anonymity to protect my real estate investment.
4 March 2020 | 0 replies
Conscious decision, timing was important, price reflected generous buffer for known needed work.What I didn't realize is, the tenants are kind of irresponsible slobs, and rather than reporting things to me or applying a _proper_ fix, they'll do a hack fix (e.g. they tied a piece of cloth around a pinhole leak in a pipe, which resulted in expensive water damage years down the line).I've run into a such few cases, where repairs were needed due to long-term tenant negligence (when they rented from the previous owner, so basically before our lease), and I'd like to protect myself and hold them accountable for any future such things that come up.