If the buyer's strategy is to hold long term, and they are getting favorable interest or payment terms, and the value supports, offering more than ask isn't necessarily a bad thing for them.

Want to leverage sweat equity for future automation (i.e flip and rent, short term business, etc.)Considering the current market, I feel like there will be opportunities arising in the next 6 months in the area.

My name is Julianna and I’m located in Houston tx and im in need of some guidance finding leads for any investors or Airbnb properties that need help designing their short term rentals.

I plan to refinance this property in a year and a half and turn it into a long-term rental, so I am weighing the short-term benefit advice from this contractor with the risk of getting pegged for doing work without a permit.

., so even if list price, cash is offered, another term might not work, so likely no way to hold a seller to sell until they actually sign an offer.

If i purchase this HOA/COA lien i am wondering what are my options when it comes to the mortgage. i know there are 4 options for sure1) Notify the lender of the situation and payoff the mortgage2) Don't do anything, rent it out and let it get foreclosed on3) Flip the property quickly as possible before it gets foreclosed on (the mortgage will get paid off)4) Sell the property as is at a slight discount to recent comps (the mortgage will get paid off)This is the one I'm not so sure about5) Notify the lender of the situation and let me continue making the payments on the mortgage for a long term rental playmy question is, is #5 doable?

FYI we've changed our approach entirely and have lower fee initial entry points to avoid the challenges of long term project based arrangements so we can catch issues much sooner.

take a higher percentage downpayment make sure they are liquid, sign a longer term lease, give yourself out clauses, ask about ada accessibility or requirements for occupancy from the VA 

Hello,I was recently told that if I or my partner personally complete work on one of our flips that we own under and LLC that it voids the liability coverage within the LLC and we as individuals would open ourselves up to Liability.

As far as the other units most policies have "building and ordinance" clauses which proved some coverage if you have to update to "Code" but if the other units aren't damaged and are still up to code I wouldn't think there would be an extra coverage provided.I urge you to go into the process treating the insurance company as a partner not as their going to screw you no matter what :).