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2 February 2016 | 35 replies
I'm sure if you have the utilities in your name and you show usage, who could argue against that?
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24 October 2020 | 9 replies
It combines sustainability with architecture and affordability, and is a big gentrification trend.
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23 January 2016 | 10 replies
It ironically was built in 1937 as well.Something to keep in mind going forward; it is our understanding that many homes built prior to 1939 used sandstone foundations and obviously older "cloth type / knob and tube" style wiring.1940+ homes builders started utilizing cinder block foundations and bx wiring, which is as mentioned a ground wiring system.All the best
26 January 2016 | 26 replies
Thus allowing me to focus more of my time and energy into investing in my brand/ building my own businesses.Obstacle: Currently I am on the hunt for an experienced FHA lender who accepts credit scores between 600-620 (due to having less than 2 years of established credit history and 2 accounts in collections, one is completely paid off but remains on report, the other is from school and is only $991) To build my credit I have 2 credit cards, I only utilize 10% monthly and pay in full & on time.
23 January 2016 | 17 replies
And, your downpayment if using a FHA loan would be 3.5% - I believe the terminology used for this strategy that I've read on BP is called "House Hacking" - Try to search and read some articles on BP about House Hacking as that may be an option you can utilize in your market.
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22 January 2016 | 5 replies
Also, based on market research, many rentals in the area have tenant paid utilities.
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25 January 2016 | 16 replies
The issue we find common is that the buyer wants to pay as little as possible and will utilize the agent to facilitate that.
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23 January 2016 | 1 reply
Hi everyone,I found a deal that can annually generate $17k annually in rent, @ 100% occupancy, AFTER taxes, mortgage, maintenance fees, internet, utilities, etc.Plan: Master Lease Option property with a downpayment ($15K) from a private/hard money lender.
24 January 2016 | 9 replies
Does the landlord have to pay for the utilities or is there a way for the tenants to pay?
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25 January 2016 | 20 replies
My immediate reaction is much aligned with the crowd, anywhere you buy a $20,000.00 home for cash, prepare yourself for a substantial amount of work.An alternate option you amy want to consider is working with a turnkey provider and purchasing something that is already operational, utilize someone else expertise to grow and jump start your investing.