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30 July 2014 | 14 replies
First thing I would recommend is buying a house or duplex you can move into as an owner occupant.
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28 July 2014 | 6 replies
If you mean Houses of Multiple Occupancy as used by the British (in the states the term is usually MFR, Multiple Family Residence), then you have to define how you count 200.
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10 August 2014 | 8 replies
I originally visited this property in February, made the offer within 30 days, but it was contingent on certain repairs and a new Certificate of Occupancy (hence the 6 months between offer and closing).
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1 September 2016 | 21 replies
Whenever a tenant has asked that I remove a person from the property they are renting (boyfriend, girlfriend, wife, cousin, illegal subletting roommate, etc) I simply tell them that I cannot remove specific people, if it's an issue I will remove ALL occupants.
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10 January 2016 | 26 replies
.• Some business sectors/occupations were hurt less than others.
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30 January 2016 | 6 replies
@Tyler Divine It definitely depends on your market and your end buyer, but if you are talking about the average owner occupant in the median price range or lower, flashy is probably best.
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27 December 2015 | 47 replies
"FHA loan rules for single family home loans found in HUD 4155.1 do list occupancy requirements.
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3 July 2011 | 41 replies
This also depends on what you can buy it for.If a property is struggling and needs rehab and is a 60 unit say at 50% occupancy with rents at 460 a month.Then if you buy at such a low price you can reduce the rents below market to fill up fast and stabilize.So reduced rents could be 360 a month.You have bought at such a low cost that now you can undercut the other landlords that are strapped with heavy debt service and make a huge profit.You aren't charging top market rents so you have much less eviction and turnover costs.So as we all know there are general guidelines but every property is on a case by case basis.Every listing I take a learn a lot from each seller.Not really about the transaction side but how each of them 10,20,30 years in the business have run their properties and why.It's pretty interesting stuff.
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5 March 2011 | 2 replies
What are the occupancy levels etc.?
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14 October 2011 | 18 replies
Start by Googling "Certificate of Occupancy YOUR CITY" Most likely it will be on the city or towns website under the codes section.