Many of them missed the mark, or if they hit the expectations, their margins were less than anticipated.

And it looks like the welcome train is a hit, heres to you josh keep up the good work and keep it biggerpockets!

I'm not inclined to do electrical, plumbing, or heating work myself.

The Fresno market I am not as sure of, but the San Diego market is taking a hit.

Made an interesting challenge for little kids, and I had more than one pair of shoes with a grid in the bottom.The upside was that we had heat even when the electricity went out.

So, maybe when he was hit with this fine, and they offered to let him off the hook for a letter, he decided not to fight any further.

Make your offers based on there criteria.Now i do understand that when starting out that you may miss something.If your investors look at a property you believe hits their criteria and they say they cant buy it at that price for whatever reason.....find out what they will buy it for.Say you have a contract on a property for 40k and you want a 5k assignment fee.

List price $440,00016- 1 br units; one building; upper and lower units1 vacantOn site leased laundry (2 machines)Landlord pays water and gasTenants pay electricRevenue per unit(stated):11 @ 4151 @ 4402 @ 4301 @4201 @ 410Laundry $1100/yrTotal Rev $81,320/yrExpenses (stated):Gas/electric $8626/yrWater $4300/yrTaxes $8000/yrIns $3000/yrYard Maint $1490/yrTrash $804/yrTotal Expenses (stated): $26,220/yr (well below the 50% rule)Tax information: last transfer 1999; 54.2663 mills for non-owner occ.; current SEV $162,400; taxable value current $145122From the listing agent: Nice old lady has owned them for 30 years; built in '70's; currently has one vacancy; all units are 1 yr lease; half of tenants have been there for a very long time (years); other 8 units turn about 1x/yr; great neighborhood; upscale community; walking distance to downtown; roof is 4 years old; hot water heat (LL pays); "A" propertyHave not seen the inside yet, from the pictures I've seen the kitchen/bathrooms are outdated.

It was a REO that they got the listing for and gave me first dibs before it hit the market.

The new North Carolina law, which goes into effect January 1st, essentially ends stated-income loan applications for state-regulated loans, applications where borrowers estimate their income and lenders usually don't ...