Melissa B.
Tenant Inspections Best Practices?
14 May 2021 | 2 replies
Additionally, we perform a 6 month inspection six months after move-in.
Tyler Merritt
New Here - ARV+Cash-out-Refi
13 May 2021 | 2 replies
Is ARV a loan type you get to perform rehabs or is it just a calculation to help you find a good deal?
James Fleege
Skills tests, personality and behavior tests?
13 May 2021 | 2 replies
The Big 5 are also scientifically validated to predict many aspects of performance.
Bryant Carr
Newbie to Tax Deen bidding any advice for success thank you!
14 May 2021 | 2 replies
I am working on bidding up on tax deeds and have done extensive research and feel ready to start on my first bid!
Moises B.
GC & architect in the Baltimore area needed for gut rehab work.
3 September 2021 | 5 replies
. - rescued me from a "no-show, take my money and go" contractor operating under dubious circumstances (don't trust your lender or anyone to perform the due diligence you should be doing on your contractor).
Kristine Norris
Manage property on your own or hire management company ?
21 May 2021 | 28 replies
Put in the time or have mediocre tenants and performance.
Supada L.
Expensive repair on rental. Should I do it?
31 May 2021 | 108 replies
Did you have a home inspection performed and the driveway wasn't mentioned??
Cory Berndt
Newbie. Was looking heavily into wholesale real estate.
28 May 2021 | 11 replies
That way when you sign a PA you can be 95% confident in your ability to perform.
Sam Dal
Filing individual K1s in the states
17 May 2021 | 7 replies
Taxpayers should consult with their accountant to see if they will benefit from a performance of a cost segregation study.However, to say that only the GP and the third-party cost segregation company are the only ones to benefit is not true.It is typical in funds involving real estate to have hundred's(even thousands) of partners.
Susan Wang
Idiosyncrasies of different markets
16 May 2021 | 15 replies
There's absolutely no way I would pay a significant fee that was not contingent on performance of my due diligence.What would stop an unscrupulous seller with a property having a known major defect from dangling that stinker out in the market, attracting some unsuspecting and hapless would-be buyer, and then collecting easy, non-refundable money from them?