He will be able to guide you into your best insurance options.For your loan renewal, you can call Dennis Jimenez (CBRE) at 321-279-5098 for traditional multi-family lending. 

You call it.

I would suggest jumping on a free call with JD Monroe:https://l.facebook.com/l.php?

Because what I mean by those "unexpected repairs" is that I simply set aside a set amount of the gross rental income each month as sort of a safety net aka just incase money for things such as a leaking pipe that I didn't know was going to happen before it happened thus it was "unexpected"So... technically I can't take out that 1% because that's just my own safety net savings I set aside but from that savings if something does happen that year and I have to make a repair that does end up as an "operating expense" since I have now spent that money and not just set it aside like with the unexpected repairs moneyHope this isn't too confusing to understand but now that I am reading over this I think I have answered my own question :DHa, yes those = unexpected repairs (which you could also simply call "reserves").

Hi, I ran across Art Veal who is selling a retail wholesaling course that he calls Quick Turn Real Estate.

I'll definitely add Chroma to my list and give you a call soon!

This is a very advanced technique and if your financial company allows this make sure you speak to them about the risk of your holdings/loan being called if you go this route.Also, keep in mind that if that 2nd loan is paid by your savings account, your checking account, a HELOC, another loan...it still means you are net negative on that property. 

Hi everyone,I'm in the process of scaling my wholesaling business and am exploring the idea of hiring someone to not just make cold calls, but to also play a crucial role in finding properties and securing buyers.

Happy to jump on a call and chat about the market here, as well as STR trends overall. 

That's why you need reserves (don't care if you call it the rainy day fund, the oh crap fund, the long term savings, whatever).