
9 July 2008 | 13 replies
Mike: I'm currently getting things organized here where I'm at in hopes of being able to get a property under contract via an option, and then sell the option to either another investor or an actual end buyer and then take the profits from that and move to Vegas, so I can have a few months of living expenses covered until I get going over in Vegas.I've got a few questions that I'm going to need to ask, but I'll save that for another post!

11 March 2022 | 42 replies
That way market specific info could be organized in one place.

11 July 2008 | 3 replies
Sell to an actual end-buyer and take my assignment fee at time of closing.Side Note: If anyone has any comments about this strategy, please let me know, as I'm open for any/all suggestions.Now, here's my question...As a new, aspiring investor here in the Sacramento area, especially within the suburb where I live, and the surrounding neighborhood, there's been an influx of homes that have been foreclosed on, which the banks have bought back and have sent to their respective RE companies for resell.Would these REO's be worth my time going after, in order to hopefully wholesale and if so, what kind of reaction should I expect on submitting low-ball offers?

14 July 2008 | 13 replies
There are offers similar to mine, but none that are cash like mine.This is my first offer and I have the jitters, but the numbers are real good and the neighborhood is a LOT nicer than the areas I'm targeting.

20 July 2008 | 11 replies
Details like purchase price, rental rates in the neighborhood, etc. would help a great deal.I disagree that most areas in Denver won't cash flow.

10 July 2008 | 7 replies
Trust me, there are worse looking properties in the neighborhood.

13 July 2008 | 43 replies
How solid is the neighborhood?

16 July 2008 | 15 replies
At that point your in deeper with costs.Find an agent that does business in that neighborhood and is well respected.

8 August 2008 | 22 replies
Personally I don't think anything with a cap rate under 10 makes sense from a business point of view.Cap rates vary greatly by area, even down to the neighborhood level.

21 July 2008 | 9 replies
You need someone that is up to the responsibility, is well organized, and has a thorough understanding of most of the basic systems of your typical buildings.