
24 June 2018 | 1 reply
Need a quote for work on a 2 family property in Guttenberg by Monday (i know... short notice..)Thank you in advance!

10 June 2019 | 8 replies
15 min by Uber soon to be 2 min by air taxi, in a short few years when the landscape will be drastically different... and we will watch the air taxi window some amazing new parks.....

17 June 2018 | 25 replies
Unless He has a proven background in Sales, very few lenders will touch him until he has an established track record.What I would suggest, is ask the relative if they would do an Owner Finance for 3-5 year Balloon Payment, if you are trying to make this happen in the short term.
8 June 2018 | 16 replies
Typically in my (limited compared to yours) experience most issues come up shortly after moving in.

12 June 2018 | 8 replies
The IRS considers debt reduction (when not replaced with additional equity in a new prop) to be the same as cash in terms of its benefit to you, so you would be taxed on the $125k you didn't roll over.If you don't want to carry a mortgage on a new property, you could sell, use $125k to pay off your current loan, and then put in an additional $125k of your own cash to make up the difference, resulting in $325k of equity in the new property/properties, and meeting both the equity and total value rules.So the short answer is YES, it is allowed for you to go from a $325k property to a $200k property while paying off your $125k loan, BUT you will pay taxes on the amount you don't roll into the new property ($125k).

27 June 2018 | 1 reply
In particular, it seems like working with a private lender / hard money lender with a short term loan for the course of the flip might do the trick.

15 June 2018 | 9 replies
(this is important if you do need a short term loan to purchase then refinance out - and the answer should be 1 day...very important that it is 1 day on title is all that is needed to refinance) What is my minimum down payment required?

11 June 2018 | 5 replies
I do believe in 30 year loans as opposed to 15 year loans on short term rentals because I'd prefer to cashflow first then refi or sell within a year or two.For everyone else: What was your LTV and interest rates for your first investment property and how many banks/lenders did you talk to before finding one that best suits your situation?

15 June 2018 | 3 replies
One thing to keep in mind is property management for short term rentals.

12 June 2018 | 6 replies
As a landlord, I'm more put off by your short term lease than the dogs (we allow them, excluding bully breeds).