That's what open houses are for.

Yes, you read that correctly, the appeal can go either way or stay the same, you lose if the taxes go up.My brother appealed taxes on a house in Philadelphia and got a 12% reduction using the guy below:Jerald GoldfineRE Tax Associates of Pennsylvania LLCGood luck.

So much I can tell you about RE investing both in SoCal (mostly flip and development) and out of state (rentals).

Hence, a ‘dovish’ datapoint is one that supports rate cuts, such as a fall in inflation rates or a rise in unemployment.A modest rebound for housing starts.

So that is more a way you can still lose the house, even though you thought you bought it.We have had an owner declare bankruptcy on the day of the sale, but the sale went through due to the late filing.  

I've only done house hacking so far at this point. 

Heck, maybe you'll get your buyers list through finding great deals (aka sellers).The more you ask and read about, the more you'll develop a plan of action that suits you.

@Hansel GunawanColumbus has seen rapid economic development in recent years.

Here are some details about the property.Price: 480kAge: 1986Rent: 1100 ~ 1200/unitCoC: 3%CAP: 7%I am a first time buyer and house hacker so any insight are appreciated.

I’m not making much on rent and the house needs HVAC upgrade as well as cosmetic repairs.