Skip to content
×
Try PRO Free Today!
BiggerPockets Pro offers you a comprehensive suite of tools and resources
Market and Deal Finder Tools
Deal Analysis Calculators
Property Management Software
Exclusive discounts to Home Depot, RentRedi, and more
$0
7 days free
$828/yr or $69/mo when billed monthly.
$390/yr or $32.5/mo when billed annually.
7 days free. Cancel anytime.
Already a Pro Member? Sign in here
Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties. Try BiggerPockets PRO.
x
Results (10,000+)
Scott Scharl Creating a Printable Parcel Map
21 January 2016 | 8 replies
If the image on the screen is PRECISELY what you want (size, content) and you can tolerate lack of zoom,  then Print Page and select the PDF driver.For Mac users, it's directly on the print dialog and for Windows, download, install PDF995 from here
Nicholas Musey NEW College Student (Emory University)
16 March 2016 | 5 replies
Out of the library and in the school of hard knocks screening your first tenants!
Jason V. Application Fees
4 April 2016 | 7 replies
To be honest, the tenants I have now I placed before getting involved at BP, so I did screen them well (landlord references, employment checks, eviction/court checks, income verification, etc.) 
John Bianco Property Management in Idaho
20 November 2022 | 3 replies
Owners mistakenly ASSUME all PMCs offer the exact SAME SERVICES and PERFORM those services EXACTLY THE SAME WAY, so price is the only differentiator.So, the first question they usually ask a PMC is about fees - instead of asking about services and HOW those services are executed.EXAMPLE: PMC states they will handle tenant screening – what does that specifically mean?
Brian Ladyman Just learning this platform and wanted to say hi to everyone
21 November 2022 | 7 replies
We live in Corpus Christi Texas Go to NETWORK at the top of your screen and you can search for other investors and investment groups in your area.
Dave Donahue Accounting and Property/Tenant Management Software
17 July 2022 | 7 replies
It markets our properties… offers tenant screening, full blown accounting, scales to allow you to PM for other owners.  
JR C. Hereos Act will hurt landlords in a bad way
2 June 2021 | 323 replies
We will learn to adjust our screening criteria and pricing.
Colby Burt Rental Arbitrage - Apartment - Disney Area
15 August 2022 | 26 replies
SMH.Okay, Paul, that’s incredibly vague along with an unnecessary “SMH.”  
Andrey Y. Return on Equity - Analysis and Strategy
18 June 2017 | 21 replies
Median & Average Sales Prices Single FamilyYearMedian Sale PricePercent ChangeAverage Sale PricePercent Change1985$158,600N/A$205,400N/AN/A1986$171,2007.90%$211,1002.80%1987$190,20011.10%$281,96333.60%1988$210,00010.40%$312,30010.80%1989$270,00028.60%$372,36119.20%1990$352,00030.40%$498,51133.90%1991$340,000-3.40%$432,338-13.30%1992$349,0002.60%$411,868-4.70%1993$358,5002.70%$436,8986.10%1994$360,0000.40%$423,371-3.10%1995$349,000-3.10%$429,6131.50%1996$335,000-4.00%$409,441-4.70%1997$307,000-8.40%$380,507-7.10%1998$297,000-3.30%$370,021-2.80%1999$290,000-2.40%$377,4972.00%2000$295,0001.70%$406,3317.60%2001$299,9001.70%$375,857-7.50%2002$335,00011.70%$418,23111.30%2003$380,00013.40%$479,37714.60%2004$460,00021.10%$591,35423.40%2005$590,00028.30%$744,17425.80%2006$630,0006.80%$778,3934.60%2007$643,5002.10%$794,1832.00%2008$624,000-3.00%$792,520-0.20%2009$575,000-7.90%$684,341-13.70%2010$592,7503.10%$712,2514.10%2011$575,000-3.00%$707,402-0.7%2012$620,0007.8%$754,1426.6%2013$650,0004.8%$804,9336.7%2014$675,0003.8%$856,8266.4%2015$700,0003.7%$875,3732.2%2016$735,0005.0%$891,3321.8% CondoYearMedian Sale PricePercent ChangeAverage Sale PricePercent Change1985$89,800N/A$105,900N/A1986$94,0004.70%$108,1002.10%1987$104,50011.20%$126,39416.90%1988$114,0009.10%$140,37711.10%1989$135,50018.90%$164,49617.20%1990$187,00038.00%$225,90137.30%1991$192,0002.70%$219,318-2.90%1992$193,0000.50%$211,649-3.50%1993$193,0000.00%$210,573-0.50%1994$190,000-1.60%$210,7620.10%1995$182,000-4.20%$206,134-2.20%1996$175,000-3.80%$202,494-1.80%1997$150,000-14.30%$178,090-12.10%1998$135,000-10.00%$160,978-9.60%1999$125,000-7.40%$157,418-2.20%2000$125,0000.00%$165,6745.20%2001$133,0006.40%$168,0131.40%2002$152,00014.30%$181,9338.30%2003$175,00015.10%$205,16512.80%2004$208,50019.10%$251,32822.50%2005$269,00029.00%$320,00327.30%2006$310,00015.20%$363,63913.60%2007$325,0004.80%$381,2634.80%2008$325,0000.00%$383,4180.60%2009$302,000-7.10%$346,103-9.70%2010$305,0001.00%$359,1513.80%2011$300,000-1.6%$357,881-0.4%2012$317,5005.8%$374,3434.6%2013$332,0004.6%$393,3965.1%2014$350,0005.4%$418,1866.3%2015$360,0002.9%$415,533-0.6%2016$390,0008.3%$447,5127.7% That 2015 year for condos is odd, I wonder if that was just a coincidence..Its nice to know your property is appreciating, but at what point does it just become a number on a screen if you don't 'realize' the gain.
Derrick Thomas Discrimination in Real Estate Investment
30 June 2017 | 88 replies
If you do not want to business with me based on your perception of me, thank you for screening yourself out of my life.