If you are selling, "do the math" and see if you can command a "higher price" if your clear "excess brush, trees, etc.".Tanuj, ...good luck to you!

I have heard the stories of excessive costs for not renewing a tenant's lease, to help them afford to leave, but haven't lived it. 

In the 30th year, my last to buy doors, I will buy 231.With all cash-flow reinvested plus my $10K/year investment, I will own in excess of 1,300 doors generating over $2M in cash flow per year.

I've looked on loopnet and found a few that way, but they're either in neighborhoods that will likely require "excessive management," as I once heard it put, or they're out of my price range.I've talked with agents and wholesalers, but it seems like multi-units are harder to come by for them, too.

There are many builders who will have excess inventory that they are having problems selling.

Now even the druggy tenants want to hold out for granite counertops and a 3 car garage.Real estate is selling agian, and I will be very glasd when some of the excess inventory is sold off and out of the rental pool.

This excess heat retention can also affect the integrity of the substrate such as plywood.Lastly, if there is a leak from somewhere in the system, it can be very difficult to isolate and repair this because the water can enter in one area, and ride the layer below to a totally different area before appearing in the home. 

Basically that means don't operate as a business,  use your own money, if you borrow you need to borrow from your own assets or place your assets at risk to obtain funds, not the note being purchased, have the intent to purchase for your portfolio, don't churn notes excessively or get into swaps, don't become a lender, just deal with seasoned notes.

Hi, excess land in a buildable lot or existing residential lot usually runs about 50 to 80% per sq. ft. of the necessary or comparable lot values.

If you are making loans in excess of $5,000, or potentially any loan over 8% in interest you will need to register.