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2 October 2021 | 1 reply
Hi All,Reaching out for some help.First time landlord, 6 months into taking the keys (live in landlord--4plex and I live in one unit and rent the other 3), I have my first tenant who is late on rent.She texted me this afternoon saying she won't be able to pay until Monday or Tuesday.For reference, when we signed the lease she asked if there was a grace period on late rent, and I said no, and that it would be $25 late fee for each day late.Any advice on how to handle this?
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4 October 2021 | 26 replies
With financing, you own many more properties and use primarily other people's money to pay off your home for you over a long period of time.
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3 October 2021 | 16 replies
Period.
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6 October 2021 | 11 replies
That'll be somewhere around $3000 probably.You can finance closing costs into the loan but either way, it's a cost.If you're purchasing with cash, then you can use delayed financing to bypass the 6-month seasoning period.
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8 October 2021 | 13 replies
And in periods like we have now, in most places in the country - where appreciation is crazy - the gap between assessed value and asking price will seem even more extreme.
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2 October 2021 | 1 reply
I think having this as a 'personal residence' and the partner not getting anything for an unforeseen period makes this a difficult ask.The 'partner' will also be stuck with having this mortgage show up on his credit report/DTI which will hurt his lending power on future deals.
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18 November 2021 | 1 reply
If so what is the hold period if any?
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15 October 2021 | 2 replies
It is a long hold period but that should be outweighed by the tax benefits and potential appreciation that come along with a QOZ fund.
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4 October 2021 | 3 replies
The reversion statute does provide for a longer, twenty year reversion period from the date of the deed, but only “by affirmative statement contained in the record of conveyance.”
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4 October 2021 | 9 replies
=)Some financial institutions have other types of loans as well, for example a 20-year amortization period and a slightly higher interest rate, but easier to qualify for.And one way to look at the situation is that the equity in the property is like the down payment.