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Results (10,000+)
James Ashley Over Leveraged. How Much Is Too Much?
20 March 2020 | 2 replies
In other words if you had to sell it you would be under water and you would not be able to refinance. 
Ken Nyczaj Neighbor wants to run drainage through my flip
20 March 2020 | 2 replies
Claiming the water from the downspout is causing foundation damage on their home.
Jimmy Epolito Closing in 10 days! Excited and Hesitant! Let's Analyze It!
8 July 2020 | 23 replies
Arlington Ave in IrvingtonPurchase Price $749774 Bed 2 Bath 2370sq feet SFHHas New HVAC, New Water Heater, Updated Electrical Panel (150A), roof is 4-5 years old with no leaks. 
Michael Fitts Helping My Tenants During Tough Times
20 March 2020 | 6 replies
We've already discuss a decrease in rent for the next month to keep them above water
Peter Nikic Communicating with your tenants Regarding COVID-19
23 March 2020 | 26 replies
My tenants come to me saying "I see that you gave unit B a brand new refrigerator with a water dispenser, I would like one of those too" so I know they are friendly with each other. 
Dennis Hill Landlord/Tenant Law Question
21 March 2020 | 6 replies
She just reported she had no hot water Friday. 
Zach Witt Why look for two meters?
11 March 2020 | 2 replies
Two meters would indicate that the ____ (electrical, gas, water, or other utility) is already set up in a way that the landlord can simply have the tenant pay the utility directly. 
Tom Veit Why are the bid-ask spreads so large in Philly for Multi Fam
11 March 2020 | 2 replies
You should bid what your analysis suggests is a great price for the property, keeping in mind that many of the multifamily properties in the Greater Philly area are converted older homes rather than purpose built multis, so often the utilities are co-mingled among units (water, heat, electric, gas etc), meaning you either would want to convert/separate them so tenants can pay their own, or ratio bill (which adds mores item to track and manage)
Rose De Luca What's right thing to do?
13 March 2020 | 4 replies
Then treat the house as a normal rental, so they pay rent every month and they are responsible for electricity, gas and water