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Investing low income cities questions
2 February 2011 | 22 replies
I am not a big fan of lower income areas.
Andy More
Craigslist Add-Looking for Property
5 February 2011 | 16 replies
I"m not a big fan of flowery language are sales gimicks and prefer to just get to the point.
Eric Gard
Should I purchase it?
18 July 2011 | 51 replies
We put a small fan forced unit heater in the bathroom(which shares a wall with the water heater on the exterior) and a unit heater in the kitchen blowing under the kitchen sink.
Tony Nguyen
Can any Mortgage Brokers do FHa loans within 90 days?
21 February 2011 | 7 replies
Hint mostly everyone here hates them passionately.
Paul L
Selling on L/O - reality check
15 February 2012 | 22 replies
I am not a big fan of the SLO as a good strategy for investors in these times.
Just Don
Building code window above a bathtub
14 February 2011 | 6 replies
When a bathroom does not have a window, an exhaust fan is required to be installed to let the steam and moisture out.
Dojo Kempin
DIY Rehab--where to start?
16 February 2011 | 23 replies
For a major rehab, Demo includes:- Get dumpster delivered- Pull up old flooring- Pull out cabinets- Remove old appliances- Remove light/fan fixtures- Remove plumbing fixtures- Remove old tubs/showers- Remove any sheetrock that needs to be removed- Etc...The major reason to start with demo and get it done first is that most of the dumpster companies will rent dumpsters for 2-3 weeks...after that, you need to pay extra so it's best to get that out of the way while you have the dumpster...
Adrian Williams
College Major?
18 February 2011 | 36 replies
it was actually my hatred for the college that made me tired of paying ridiculous sums of money for on campus housing, and so i eventually looked to live off campus, where i bought a house and rented out a bedroom..... and this fueled my passion for real estate...so, in a round about way, thanks college!!
Aaron Cheatham
new wholesaler
20 March 2011 | 6 replies
I'm glad you're a fan of the site and look forward to learning more about you as you participate here.Best,Josh
John C
Raise Rent Letter
13 January 2014 | 46 replies
Let your tenants know that rents in the area for similar properties are higher than what you are charging, and based on the expenses you incur to keep the property in great shape, you need to increase the rent to market levels.Of course, also throw in how great they are as tenants, how much you appreciate them, and any concessions you're willing to make in order to retain them (for example, if they've been there for a year, offer to paint a room for them or put a nice fan in the master bedroom; if they've been there for several years, perhaps offer to replace the carpeting in a couple rooms; etc).Remember, it's MUCH cheaper to keep existing tenants -- even if you're getting a bit below market rents or have to provide incentives -- than it is to replace tenants.