Sam G.
Chicago Landlords: Charging a fee for breaking lease and other?
6 March 2016 | 16 replies
I understand that if this option was used, then the landlord couldn't try and collect any further damages for breaking the lease.
Rick Santos
Help - Leases, first time landlord
8 March 2016 | 9 replies
CR review: look for 30,60,90 lates - - this is real life for this prospect (should be none for 6 mo)look at collections - - how far back is the NEWEST onewhat kinds of accounts are being stiffed - - utilities, cellphones (ouch).Look at Public Records for the codes which you can look up for the offense.
Ramon Smothers
Collected First Rents!
8 March 2016 | 9 replies
As of Feb.1 I collected the first month's rent ever and it was an exhilarating feeling.
David Mitro
Is this a good deal for me? Pros and cons Subject To
5 March 2016 | 6 replies
Currently I have one of the tenants collect the rent for me and he can do most minor maintenance.
Austin Faux
Bandit Signs Around Denver, Co?
26 November 2018 | 13 replies
They get about 10 deals a month but because they have such an extensive buyer list as a result of the signs, they can find a buyer for almost any lousy deal that comes along.
Adelle Miller
Automatic Withdrawal?
30 August 2016 | 5 replies
A couple I still hand collect once a month.
Tracy D.
Tenant dies. Roommate struggling
4 March 2016 | 7 replies
What I would do is hand all the paperwork over to a collections agency and let them make the daughters life miserable for awhile.
Calvin Kwan
Contingencies in a competitive market
5 March 2016 | 19 replies
The reality is you may REQUEST an extension, but it doesn't have to be honored, and of course both parties waste time and effort.
Charles Fletcher
Making lots of offers, do you use a full contracts or not?
8 March 2016 | 6 replies
As a side note, also, most banks will give you an inspection contingency period, but they do not want to collect any option money at all.
Hubert Washington
How Can My 1st RE Investment be in Multifamily/Apartments?
14 May 2017 | 55 replies
However, a quick call to your local lenders (and I do mean lenders, call up half a dozen or so for an overview of your region) should be able to answer that question.I will say, for the path that I outlined above and with your goal of quickly scaling up to large multifamily properties, the limit on the number of loans you can hold should not come into play as your purpose for buying them is not to build an extensive portfolio, but to gain hands-on experience.