Alex Sabio
Cash out to Reinvest?
4 August 2018 | 5 replies
You'll prolly want to refi out and pay the credit line after a relatively short period.
Stone Jin
Where can I get the best HELOC product in Phoenix
3 August 2018 | 2 replies
The ones below go up to 90%-100% LTV depending on DTI and credit.TruWest Credit UnionCredit Union WestAmerica First Credit UnionBankers TrustUS Bank
Mark Doty
New Investor in San Diego
12 December 2018 | 15 replies
While the work is rewarding, it is not increasing my own portfolio.I’m 58 years old, have terrible credit and besides my consulting business, am not employed.
Colton Davis
Hello & Appreciations - From Fort Collins, Colorado
21 November 2018 | 10 replies
FHA will accepts a wider range of credit scores which is nice.
Nahal Beckam
First time landlord made a big mistake.
4 August 2018 | 14 replies
The tenant is a good one with a very high credit score, but I feel I should have set my boundaries properly.
John Burtle
Obtaining a loan for $45,000 or less
3 August 2018 | 3 replies
Does anyone have suggestions on which bank(s) or credit union(s) will loan on a home(s) for $45,000 or under?
Joseph Coleman
introduction to bigger pockets and my history
3 August 2018 | 2 replies
Hi I am new to bigger pockets. I have purchased 1 sfr rental in warren MI using cash (29000) i made a ton of mistakes during the process but it was definitely a learning experience. after about 35000 in rehab costs t...
John Park
Tenant sees a ghost. What should my response be?
15 August 2018 | 117 replies
If nothing else, it would show the tenant you are taking their concerns seriously.I would also do a search on the property history; it's very possible the tenants did this as well, and uncovered something disturbing about the house that is the root of this.
Terri Ashmore
Looking for a stated income lone on a multi family home in Indy
3 August 2018 | 2 replies
I have a client that has a great credit score and several assets looking to buy a duplex.
Ibn Abney
Is House Hacking is creating a bubble?
3 August 2018 | 2 replies
Fundamentally though the price increases are driven largely by inventory shortage, not risky mortgage lending practices so there's no reason to expect that the next credit crisis will stem from the housing market though it will no doubt be affected.