Given the current statement of market, interest rate, good turnkey providers , house prices etc…, would you choose memphis or alabama market to invest in real estate.

The additional advantage to a DSCR loan is that they do not impact your DTI and  you can keep them inside of an entity to help provide an additional layer of liability coverage if you would likeEntities would also allow you to be flexible in your ownership structure, if you need to add someone like a credit partner to help get better terms.Just shot you a DM, would love to see how we can help.  

I found the law firm handing the bankruptcy, but they will not provide any information.

I believe that this strategy not only offers lucrative short-term gains but also provides valuable experience in the real estate market.Additionally, I am enthusiastic about acquiring rental properties as part of a portfolio.

They provide passive income if you invest at least $25K with them and they use it to buy, hold, and sell airBnb-able properties.

Make sure you have all your amenities lists no matter how trivial you might think they are.Call out cool stuff you provide.

I've been wondering if the college rentals have taken a hit since COVID as more universities have shifted to more online classes than ever before.

You have to talk with your mortgage providers to see if they are allowing you to move them to an LLC.In rental is good to have an LLC for liability however for taxes there isn't a big difference in small investments.Your credit report won't show the mortgage anymore but you still have the liability in your history.

In these cases, I typically close on the first appointment provided the seller is ready to hit the market and we've agreed on terms.Urgency:- If a seller is ready to sell asap and NEEDS to liquidate the asset I would go for the close then and there as long as we're on the same page regarding pricing, commission and other terms.- If a seller has a flexible timeline or is 'not in a rush', I play it by ear & I play it cool...

hello, we are currently looking at a property we love that fits our needs for our future "forever" home. we are looking to get a land loan until we are ready for construction. figuring 3-5 years. has anyone done this that can provide some advice?