Most of the areas that these companies work you would not consider high end markets or hot markets like Austin, Vegas or Phoenix but predominately rental markets like St.

I am asking since there are two properties I am pursing that is in the “hot” belair Edison here in Baltimore.

We've always had nice slow and steady residential market here but this year it has gotten quite quite batty.I am selling a house in a hot neighborhood and am puzzled about what price to ask as I don't have any MLS comps.

The empty supermarket by us would make a great roller ink or my other idea would be an indoor dog park (TX is HOT in the summer), but the reality is, that I wouldn't necessarily want to run either of those businesses.

Even if the property improves you are still trying to catch up with a break even value because you paid too much for seller finance.The market cycle today is too hot for sellers to want to finance the whole deal and banks will not touch you for that.

But as my experience grew that math doesn't look that hot no more.

I'm in Michigan and I know from experience that radiant heat is very enjoyable in the winter but it gets very hot here in the summers and and I don't want to fill every window with a window ac unit.How much value do you think I loose by having radiant heat?

Also, are there negatives of using your cell phone as a hot spot?

There are many other and more reliable methods for estimating the value.My father always stated the fair market value is what someone will pay within 30 days of putting the property on the market for sale.If you are seeking to invest in a hot market, be prepard for the drop.

Hello,

I am from Taiwan and have been doing real estate investment for 7 years.

For the past 7 years, the house price here has been going up and is almost tripled comparing to the price 7 years ago.

I mix flip and...