John Burtle
Which paint colors are you using?
7 December 2016 | 11 replies
I go with lighter colors.
Peter Turner
Does this Grey color LVP look bad next to hardwood floors? pic
3 May 2018 | 5 replies
Go with something with a warm tone to it, darker or lighter, but more of a true wood color than the aged grey wood look.Just my 2c.
Tom Gray
Forced Appreciation VS New Purchase
16 June 2016 | 9 replies
Even good vinyl siding starts to look rough 10-15 years in, and you can probably get 10 years out of a good paint job, especially if you use a lighter color (white or similar) for at least half the price of new siding.
Gurjot Grewal
HML vs Cash
3 March 2023 | 2 replies
I would look to target lighter rehabs in the range of 20-40k.
Josh Cook
What can you ask seller to fix from inspection
19 November 2017 | 18 replies
If it's not a one-off homeowner selling their one little house once in their lifetime, tread lighter on the heavy-handed negotiation tactics.
Nathan Biehl
Tiny Homes Tennessee
3 April 2020 | 10 replies
It is best working with a modular factory that builds using SIP Panels as they are more energy efficient and lighter weight with a much stronger quality, the SIP Panels can be worked with using OSB or Phenolic Skins.
Sarah Vanelli
Newbies and Additions - recipe for disaster or win?
4 November 2013 | 2 replies
As a newbie, I'm going to try to stick to doing a lighter rehab only, and pass this one on to a more experienced investor in my community.
David Wolf
Best day yet in real estate investing 100k profit and two closes
14 December 2016 | 7 replies
The total profit was actually 30k higher.Lesson1: do faster and lighter rehabs vs longer bigger projects if you have capital limitations.
Lee Melvin
What would you suggest?
21 June 2011 | 6 replies
Much lighter than actually hauling a bunch of books over there.
Clay Kelton
30 yr Fixed loans on apartment buildings ?
14 November 2021 | 7 replies
Leverage varies by market - typically 75%-80%, rates are generally in line with banks, and the property scrutiny and underwriting time is lighter than FHA.Downside is the prepayment penalties are generally pretty onerous with defeasance/yield maintenance and there are hard net worth and liquidity requirements tied to the prospective debt service and loan amount.FHA can be used under the 223f program, which has a 35 year fixed rate fully amortizing term with rates generally lower than banks or Fannie/Freddie, but the underwriting timeline is longer and the soft costs are higher during underwriting, which means it's only economical above ~$2mm.Also of note, FHA will require much higher scrutiny of the property (because the loan term is so long), so projects in disrepair or with deferred maintenance may be in for a surprise when the PCNA comes back.Both are better than bank loans unless you can get a local lender to do a longer fixed term - some aggressive lenders will do so.