Ryan Latham
New Rental Property Suggestions
14 May 2021 | 2 replies
In my area refuse and sewer are the most common, but I have seen water and electric provided by the government as well.
Christopher Helwig
Owning Properties Through an LLC and in My Own Name
18 May 2021 | 10 replies
But, I hear it’s common that they will name the owner(s) of the LLC as well — the “name everybody” on the suit principal.There is lots of ambiguity given the talk on how easily the corporate veils are pierced (which sounds likely as most people don’t seem to protect it well).Good luck.
Paul Begich
Where There's a Will, There's a Way
18 May 2021 | 3 replies
(or commonly referred to as seller financing)On this deal, that we commonly refer to as "Garfield", we purchased the property for $810k or $135k/unit in the prime Uptown location of S.
Amit Patel
Having trouble finding insurance on detached unit
17 May 2021 | 4 replies
I feel that this set up is an extremely common and I am surprised insures won't fully cover the detached unit.
Orita Issartel
Cozy migrated to Apartments.com do not accept mobile home listing
16 May 2021 | 3 replies
These mobile homes sit on land that also belong to us. mobile homes are very common in Central Florida!
Fahadbin Alam
How does one get into investing into apartment?
15 May 2021 | 1 reply
Partnerships are very common to take down larger deals.
Jeff Morelock
Are Inspection Periods Killing Deals in Your Area?
16 May 2021 | 10 replies
Yup in hot markets this is quite common to waive the inspection contingency and only do your inspections for your personal knowledge
Brent Pearson
Client needs access to equity to relocate
16 May 2021 | 3 replies
Try another lender, 70%+ is common Do a cash out refi on their current property for up to 80%.
Christian Carson
Old Phase I/II reports
17 May 2021 | 7 replies
Moreover, some of the most important historical information is in local building department/fire department/health department files.
Kimberly Lima
Wholesaling in THIS market?
25 May 2021 | 14 replies
@Kimberly Lima Unlicensed wholesaling, as it's commonly described (get a property under contract that you have no intention of actually buying, find an end buyer willing to pay more, assign the contract and collect a fee) is illegal in Massachusetts - and most other states.