Kevin Romero
Im looking for advice on getting started..
14 May 2020 | 21 replies
It's only a stepping stone to break free.While you are slaving, eat ramen, roommate up or live in trailer, avoid Starbucks and tuck every dollar you can squeeze out into a bank account. need 20% down and money for materials. so for 80K home (trashed), you will want 35K banked to get started, just a rough idea.Then, get pre-approved.
Arkady Itkin
Thoughts on Buying and Holding A One Bedroom Condo in Sacramento
23 January 2020 | 3 replies
If not, what are better alternatives?
Rashad Ellis
Buying my first property I'm NY. Do I need a buyers agent?
25 January 2020 | 25 replies
They should have no alternative interest than a fiduciary duty (your best interest) to you, especially on your first deal.
Andrew Politte
Introducing myself. Wilmington, NC Designer to Invest and learn
17 January 2020 | 9 replies
I have installed floors, wired fixtures, mixed and poured concrete, installed roofing material, cut tile, installed siding and more.
Arturo Rodriguez
First time investor having trouble finding leads
6 June 2021 | 23 replies
I read the BRRRR book by David Greene, along with other materials from the Renatus group, and advice from a couple agents, but I still can’t seem to find where to look for properties.Any advice on where to look, what to do, or what software’s are out there that would help?
Gage Ferguson
How can I reach my leads?
16 January 2020 | 1 reply
Are there any alternative strategies I can use to get a hold of these people?
Joshua Norwood
50% rule on 100k vs 200k
16 January 2020 | 3 replies
There may be a slight difference in the cost/quality of materials you put in one over the other.
Jane S.
my first eviction may be coming up soon ...
16 January 2020 | 1 reply
A sometimes quicker cheaper alternative is the cash for keys approach.
Rochelle Thea Fabrizio
Active Duty Flipper with Big Dreams
27 January 2020 | 13 replies
Before leaving they unfortunately stole my refrigerator, concrete patio set, fire extinguishers, extra materials for home, and any closet component they could get their hands on.
Steven Andrews
Raising rents or tenants paying utilities. Which is harder?
17 January 2020 | 12 replies
As @Michael Ablan mentioned, depending on your state regs (places where rent increases aren't regulated so heavily) the general rule of thumb that I use when increasing rents is this:1-5% increase: keeps up with inflation and generally not enough to force a tenant to move.6-10% increase: tenants will start to weigh alternatives and will consider moving.