Stephen Marshall
Owning Affordable Rentals (AKA C and D Level Properties) Isn't As Scary As You Think!
6 August 2015 | 7 replies
Don't get too hung up on comp based valuations because there aren't generally many retail sales to compare to.
Lester Williams, Jr.
Property Appreciation
21 January 2019 | 6 replies
For @Lester Williams, Jr. if you would've bought you would be seeing some pretty good appreciation for Memphis comparatively but the best part is you would've had great cash flow.
Cedric V.
Rehab financing
4 August 2015 | 1 reply
Learn to compare what you have to chose from, and create the scenario that would work best with a particular property.If you have other questions feel free to message me.Best to you!
Zack Waller
Looking to network in OKLAHOMA_CITY metro
29 February 2020 | 5 replies
You're definitely starting with a big advantage compared to most new real estate investors!
Scott S.
Refinancing a tailer park after borrowing hard money
11 August 2015 | 4 replies
One idea would be to looking into a bridge loan as compared to hard money, although I have no idea how different the terms are.
Jay Rezac
best cash flow
15 August 2015 | 13 replies
Each community has deals in it when compared to other opportunities in that community.
Rob B.
Valuing a Rental, San Jose, CA
8 August 2015 | 6 replies
@Rob Buffington Being that it's less than 5 units, an appraiser is going to use the comparative method rather than the income approach so you need to get some good market comps.
Nicolas Vinot
Need Utility Benchmark Data: What is a reasonable water Bill ?? Help
11 August 2015 | 5 replies
Do we have (state by state) benchmark utility cost data I can use to compare my bills to?
Account Closed
Are hotels always more profitable than apartment complexes?
9 August 2015 | 13 replies
What about a mall compared to a hotel or multi-family, maybe a for profit hospital or private airport or a race track, they all involve real estate and they all have toilets. :)
Shane Clark
When in the market cycle is it best to do a 1031 Exchange?
30 September 2018 | 20 replies
That's a $210k gains in equity compared to $110k gain had you exchanged into it at $300k.It sounds counter intuitive, but most people do the opposite.