Jonathan Sher
First subject property, only concern is the area
9 June 2011 | 8 replies
I look for coffee shops coming, artsy areas, and so on.
Andy B.
Okay, What am I missing on this one
9 June 2011 | 9 replies
I was making up loan number and guessing high just to see a "worst case" - I also factored in a 5% vacancy and had a management fee added (deleted my work now so can't remember what number is used for that).The place is in a rough neighborhood, but I didn't think it was horrible - but I haven't driven this street, just nearby areas.I'm think it is a combo of #1 and #3 with a bit of #4 thrown in
Ryan Keith
Purchased tax lien house - what to do with previous owners stuff??
21 June 2011 | 13 replies
Nobody has lived in the home for at least the past two years (I live nearby and have been watching the place) but a lot of their belongings are still in the house.
Charles W.
New investor in Maryland
10 March 2013 | 5 replies
I am living in Rockville, MD and am interested in learning good areas for buy and hold investments nearby.
George P.
if you had some spare $ and wanted to invest outside of RE, what would you do?
21 October 2011 | 39 replies
Functional coffee company Javalution ( JCOF) .
Account Closed
ARV Confusion
21 June 2011 | 7 replies
Nothing else similar and nearby sold in the last six months?
Steve Smithy
Ultra-Cheap rented in Detroit?
29 June 2011 | 28 replies
Typical homes build in the 40's to house "Arsenal of Democracy" workers at the nearby Willow Run industrial Complex during WWII. 3/1, 1000 sf, basement.
Jeffrey Stein
F-L-O-R-I-D-A-
20 July 2011 | 5 replies
Maybe do some return calculations and then compare it to a few random cities nearby.
Adam Draper
How to spread out $100k?
27 June 2011 | 6 replies
If you succeed you will like it and stay in for long term -- Some comments by Laura are good.I am engineer - and had four ( 4) rental homes --for over 18 years while still working full time --Consider as Busienss not just investment --this is not stock which you can buy and sell at any time --yes-some times confusing, frustrating and time consuming --My best suggestion is buy a single family home -- best time to buy now --bank foreclosures-- if you have a college or hospital near by -- buy a 3 or 4 bedroom house and rent to three --students or female nurses ( single) -- find local students or young kids to cut grass and have a lawn service to spray checmicals --get an older retiree for minor repairs and maintenance --and dont be greedy --keep tenants happy -- buy hosue --around $50,000 cash --which should be $80,000 to$100,000 current retail value - do some homework on pricing -Refinance the hosue after 12 months --get cash back and buy another -- if you buy one house every year or every two years and let tenants pay for mortgage --you ahev five hosues in tenyears and get paid in next ten years --you will have over $1 million net worth--all paid for Free and Clear Five hosues-- for retiring in 20 years or early --you do not need cash flow now --keep the job if you like the job -- good luck
Joshua Dorkin
It is not the agent's responsibility to know what repairs are needed! Really?
15 July 2011 | 30 replies
But we know better, like a 12" hole in the wall is less serious than a 3" hole in a window, a garbage disposal that doesn't run is much better than a furnace fan that doesn't.This is one reason I like to shop nearby our home so I can view property myself.