
24 September 2018 | 50 replies
As a GC myself I like to review that kind of stuff.

22 September 2018 | 9 replies
Next step is determine what kind of cash flow you want. $100/door, $200, $300?

21 September 2018 | 7 replies
Anyways, he was very rude, condescending, almost like saying "what is my kind doing here"?
21 September 2018 | 4 replies
Ok so onto my question, should I section the lot and build some units on it and if so what kind make the most sense here?
23 September 2018 | 26 replies
BUT CRASH not sure about that.. unless tech dries up and leaves of course.. kind of like how steel left Cleveland..

24 October 2018 | 53 replies
I will keep that in mind when investing near a body of water, I'm sure there is some kind of insurance to cover hurricane damage?
25 September 2018 | 7 replies
A 1031 exchange is not right for everyone, but when comparing the numbers...Option 1: Have a larger asset base to work from and reinvest in income producing properties (via 1031 exchange), orOption 2: selling, paying taxes, and investing in the stock market (which may or may not be paying dividends).An exchange can also be thought of as an interest free loan from the government - you only pay the taxes when you do not reinvest in like-kind real estate.You do make a compassionate argument for your current tenants, and that does not go unnoticed, however as @John Warren pointed out, your return is very small.

21 September 2018 | 7 replies
For us, knock on wood, that's all you can do there and as long as your insurance doesn't kick you to the curb, you'll be fine.Biggest common risk I hear about is bad tenants ripping your places up and sucking away your time and equity.

21 September 2018 | 3 replies
HOA in theory can remove free rider market failure if well managed, when there are costs and/or needs for management shared by all.HOA kind of philosophically touches on the oft debated (and oft oversimplified) ideological debate between centralization or decentralization of authorityMy thesis would be: I suspect that HOA developments have higher property values in general, however when controlled for development budget on a per home basis, I would wonder if this actually holds up over time.I have heard anecdotal stories of corruption within HOA bodies, and mismanagement.

11 August 2021 | 13 replies
What kind of strategies seem to work best for you guys?