4 January 2013 | 4 replies
After you have locked it up in contracts with a purchase agreement, you just use a assignment of contract(meaning you assign your rights to the contracts) to another experience investor and you get a finders fee (atleast 5k)Or if you have money, just find a real estate auction where your county is, buy it dirt cheap at auctions then sell it a little bit below market value.Hope this help
14 May 2013 | 15 replies
I was lucky because I got all the furniture on the cheap.
3 August 2013 | 18 replies
Found the land for DIRT cheap. keep in touch, if you find something big enough for the both of us, im interested.Zaid Rabadi, thank you.
19 February 2013 | 4 replies
My initial thought is in low income areas where you have cheap units it would work better as generally those are "avid consumers" and they don't care much about the building itself.
8 April 2013 | 18 replies
if you're talking about depreciaton, it's the "elephant in the room." the thing they don't tell you is it has to be PAID BACK upon closing. now, is a zero% interest - courtesy of the govt - a cheap finance option?
29 December 2021 | 39 replies
The cabinets look a little cheap and I'm not sure what's going on with te ceiling.
21 March 2012 | 6 replies
I could see myself putting too much money in since it is a cheap area. need to make sure not to over do it.
2 April 2012 | 19 replies
You should check with your local bldg department to see if you will have any issues.Plumbing - some of that old stuff is cast iron and it isn't easy (or cheap) to work on and fix.Good luck!
17 February 2015 | 43 replies
I could swap it almost 15 times or take the money and go on a vacation like we are doing now.There are multiple issues here - buying a chunk of laminate & installing it yourself can be fairly cheap, but the depot's price isn't that great, and the largest piece they have in stock is ten feet.