Thai could end up costing you more in taxes.

I would advise speaking with an attorney that can help draft up the documents and understands the business you are in and the potential pitfalls so everyone is covered.

I am a property owner and dont want to be woken up by phone calls.

On the 19th now the credit bureaus didn't all show up and we were forced to push it back another day because the scores didn't show until after my original  closing time.

We do not represent them.And I can tell you, in almost every case we have an unrepresented buyer on my listing....I make more, the seller makes more....and the buyer is probably paying more than they would need to, and waiving things, or agreeing to contract terms that they have zero idea what they mean or is customary.As an example, almost every unrepresented buyer on my listings ends up paying 100% of the transfer and recordation taxes, when customarily those are split 50%/50% between buyer and seller.

We offered asking price + a seller credit for our closing costs and won out over a cash buyer who wasn't willing to come up to the seller's asking price (luck - we got lucky).

It feels as if the shift to more of an apartment home is what helps with tenant retention.Having amenities on property, such as dog parks and fitness centers, help with retention, and being close to amenities also helps.I think the same can be said for most smaller multifamily, with having washer dryer hook ups, 2 to 3 beds, at east 1 1/2 baths, if you have some privacy for a yard would be a huge bonus.I really would stay away from pools for small multi families.

If someone is experienced, we'll usually go up to 85% (maybe more) of the purchase price and up to 100% of the rehab cost, but we're going to limit it to 70%-75% of the ARV (As Repaired Value) for flips.

Depending on your filing status, capital gains tax rate goes up to 20% from 15%.

When I get them the first thing that pops into my head is how many other people are on this list that are viewing these same properties?