Jeff Lappe
[Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal
13 May 2019 | 4 replies
One last thing, when you stated $30k for the repairs did you have BID's from contracts and you rounded up.
Keith Torsen
New Deal, weighing options.
23 May 2019 | 14 replies
If it goes to auction most likely all cash so round up your piggy bank.
David Uhl
Intro 1031 RawLand Investment and new Landlord investments
2 February 2021 | 12 replies
Hi I'm new to Real Estate investments, I have a Raw land property in Round Rock Texas that will sell 15 March and I'll have a nice cash out, after paying closing cost.
Sam Wilson
Looking to network with any Panama City Investors
1 October 2021 | 9 replies
I own some property here and it performs year round.
Lauren Akins
Practicing analyzing deals, and I am confused.
4 October 2021 | 6 replies
Since you have a mortgage of $1500 then you lose round $600 per month.
Aleksandra U.
Best Flooring in rental
16 September 2019 | 2 replies
Usually you can find installers for about $2 per foot for labor(in LA), but, be careful they usually gouge for the quarter round at some ridiculous amount per linear foot, be sure to negotiate that part down, or if you have a brad nailer and miter saw, install the quarter round yourself, or just negotiate with them to about $2-2.50 per square foot for everything including the baseboard.
Andrew Mellencamp
1st house hack in 3 unit prop. in rough nghbhood is it worth it??
29 March 2021 | 6 replies
Definitely, first rounds on me!
Rosaria Pipitone
Has anyone ever invested in the Poconos area? Any suggestions?
3 October 2021 | 23 replies
Even though I live nearby to the Poconos, I prefer investing in the Southern US (way higher year-round occupancy rates & way more money to be made).
Alex Johncock
Would you buy this?
10 April 2014 | 26 replies
The first quote came back at $680/year, but I'd have to add an umbrella policy onto that which should be roughly $120/year for a round $800/year estimate.
Brandon Saimo
help analyzing a rental property in renton, WA
31 May 2018 | 5 replies
I'm biased toward buy and hold so thats what I tend to recommend, but given the age of the home, hopefully its systems are in good shape so you could do some low cost cosmetic upgrades now, operate it as a rental for a few years and let the area appreciate, then do another round of upgrades more focused on resale value, then sell it.