11 December 2013 | 11 replies
Not that a proper tag was difficult to begin with...
16 November 2013 | 8 replies
My main concern is how difficult it may be to get a tenant in there.
7 May 2014 | 204 replies
was it difficult to cut out the opening for the slider?
17 January 2014 | 3 replies
He's having a real difficult time selling it, as his initial projections were off a bit.
3 December 2013 | 27 replies
Account Closed When we met last week I mentioned the GTA market very difficult to do Wholesaling.
24 November 2013 | 7 replies
Hi,We are in the process of looking for our first deal in the CT area, and I came across this property on craigs list:asking price: $229,000 7 unit victorian built in 1880, in broad bank, CT (small town near hartford)some seller finance: 60,000 @6% 15 or 20 years (which would be great since we do not have a lot of capital to start with)Gross rents: 59,700Here is where this does not appear to be a good deal:electric: $6,390oil:11,167.31water: 1,825trash: 2,562snow 510sewer 2940taxes 6497insurance 4000and i would also add in property management: $450and repairs: $450the tenants are month to month and rents are somewhat below marketand there is laundry in basement for extra income.So basically the owner pays ALL utilities on this property.Question is though, how difficult would it be to change the electricity and oil to separate meters and how difficult would it be to start passing that on to the tennants?
20 November 2013 | 16 replies
Since you lack experience in this field, it may be difficult to qualify partner money that comes from those sources.
19 November 2013 | 8 replies
Or they feel it is a difficult property to market, for some reason (would be good for you to know that, so go ahead and ask them outright).There are a number of places where you can get help with the FSBO (for sale by owner) process for very modest fees.
18 November 2013 | 3 replies
Without knowing your personal situation it would be very difficult to point you in the right direction.
29 November 2013 | 9 replies
Tie ins to the existing house are difficult to predict and quote until the house is torn apart, so a lot of contractors will not quote it, and the ones that do either quote it high to account for problems, or leave open ended clause in their contracts to compensate them for unknowns.