Ryan Battista
Buy and hold investors Ocean County NJ
14 February 2017 | 8 replies
I have not met many others from this area and would like to start networking with some investors working these areas in New Jersey.
Jason Timmerman
Investor Friendly Attorney in Monmouth/Ocean County, New Jersey?
1 January 2017 | 2 replies
Hello community,I am looking for a Monmouth/Ocean County, New Jersey attorney who is familiar with investors and the wholesale process in particular.
Alejandro Tirso
Property Mgrs in Central/Southern NJ
29 January 2019 | 4 replies
Hey Alejandro,We are investors and manage a few properties in South Jersey!
Cameron Riley
Which city is poised to make a MAJOR comeback?
15 February 2019 | 4 replies
- I really see tons of improvement in the Atlantic City Market, New Jersey.- comment what you think!
Anastasia Tran
CPA in Philly recommendation
4 March 2019 | 6 replies
I use James Delaimo in Delran new Jersey, he is just 15 mins over the Tacony bridge.
Stefano Mannino
First time buying an investment property
1 September 2016 | 7 replies
Welcome to South Jersey!
Megan Shvets
NJ Investor Targeting PA - CPA Recommendations?
14 February 2020 | 5 replies
My husband and I are new investors located in New Jersey and planning to purchase some multi-families in Pittsburgh, PA in 2020.
Maureen Campbell
Recommendations for Professionals in South Jersey (Brigantine)
17 September 2015 | 6 replies
I am considering purchasing a property in South Jersey for mixed vacation rental/personal use and was wondering if anyone has recommendations for property managers and/or cleaning services that serve the Brigantine area.
James Luctamar
Looking to connect with Multi Family Investors
7 July 2023 | 21 replies
Hello I'm in New Jersey.
Alex Bekeza
California Passes Solar Panel Mandate
17 November 2021 | 122 replies
California is the first state to do so, but it likely won't be the last, with New Jersey and Minnesota pursuing increased reliance on solar.Despite criticisms of the mandate, the trend towards increased solar use will continue as economies of scale push prices down, utilities pivot their business models and the economic and health benefits of decreased reliance on the grid and fossil fuels are revealed over time.The measure, approved by California regulators in a unanimous decision on Wednesday May 9, 2018, will require all new residential buildings, including apartments and condos that are three stories or fewer, to have rooftop solar panels starting in 2020.The California Energy Commission, the body responsible for approving the decision, estimated the panels will tack on approximately $9,500 in additional construction fees but save homeowners $19,000 in energy bills over the course of 30 years.Reactions are split on this.