Corey Wogtech
Private Money Lender Advice
11 January 2015 | 24 replies
While I won't have a 1st position loan I will be on title along with a partnership agreement spelling out funding, decision-making, responsibilities, equity dispersal/shortfalls, etc.
Brandon Turner
BiggerPockets Podcast with THE Ken McElroy!
20 February 2014 | 38 replies
He was very clear about networking, forming long term relationships with approved investors and having a track record to get into a position to call one or a few folks and get a project funded quickly.
Will Sanders
Newbie from Cincinnati buying multi family
13 January 2014 | 7 replies
What exactly is the benefit for someone in my position?
Matthew Marshall
Private Money Buy & Hold Strategies
9 January 2014 | 13 replies
But I think that, Clearly, the best position a Private Lender can be in is a low LTV, 1st lien, they are very well protected, and this type of deal does not require you to borrow more than 15-30% of the ARV in most cases.
Matt Granger
Advice on getting started
21 January 2014 | 8 replies
I think Michael Quarles was in your position and did really well in his first year cold calling 8 hours a day.
Jeff Jamieson
First "Guru" Presentation
15 January 2014 | 15 replies
Lots of people were going for the schtick but thankfully I didn't Does anyone have anything positive to say about a guru sales pitch or are they all basically the same?
Jay Willems
New Member out of Sacramento, CA
25 January 2014 | 20 replies
I'm almost positive you can rent out the VA home later if you decide to move.
Account Closed
Police activity on Google Streetview - dealbreaker?
16 January 2014 | 27 replies
. , I am glad you have reconsidered your position on this.
Mike Todd
Broker Sponsor in Texas
4 November 2016 | 7 replies
@Mike Todd I know this post is old but I'm in the same position as you were 3 years ago.
Matt M.
How are you all achieving such high returns?
15 January 2014 | 18 replies
For example (and these will vary, but the overall average will be about 50%), 10% vacancy, 10% property management, 10% taxes and insurance, 10% maintenance, 5% advertising, 5% misc.So, if you want to have positive cash-flow, your mortgage payment needs to be no more than 50% of your market rent (or your market rent needs to be twice your mortgage payment).