Carl W.
Pandemic Rental Assistance?
18 October 2021 | 20 replies
No disrespect intended with this comment but If this was all above board, then why did he wait until after the signatures were dry before he told you about it?
Shiva S.
Requesting inputs about Birmingham, AL
17 August 2021 | 8 replies
I don't see the rental market drying up any time soon.
Ryan Havens
New to brrrr increasing interest blowing up my #s for refi
18 June 2022 | 2 replies
Keep in mind a big part of what sunk us in the GFC is that investor loans completely dried up .. right now they are available Albeit at a higher rate then 6 months ago But at least you can still get one.. things get worse LTVs are going to get lowered things will just continue to tighten up ..
Quentin Jivery
Mistakes when analyzing first property
15 October 2022 | 42 replies
They often skimp on due diligence (don't look for wood rot, don't scope the sewer line, etc.) but almost always just budget not enough.
Jeff G.
Is it possible to start investing with only $100k in this market?
28 April 2022 | 18 replies
Tree branches had broken off and penetrated the roof, large front porch was rotted etc.
Chris Potter
Analyzing trustees sales in the Western states
25 August 2017 | 7 replies
I have been buying trustee's sales in Utah for the last 8 years and they have dried up to the point where I have started my research on other western states.
Benjamin Riehle
Value Add Investing – How do you do it?
30 November 2021 | 8 replies
Not only will the property owner make more but the tenant will benefit from dry,and safe parking as well as a reduction on their car insurance rates.
Ann Madara
Ownership, LLC, Land Trust, Tax and Insurance...all rolled into 1
3 July 2017 | 0 replies
Keep paying the taxes but turn off utilities, drop insurance, board it up and let it rot?
Collin S.
Buying a 100 year old house
4 July 2017 | 2 replies
I've had to pay to replace them and costs can easily reach $15k or more.Any old house should be checked for signs of sill rot or insect damage.
Guy Haramaty
just sold my first sub 30k house in cleveland
21 January 2018 | 5 replies
(they cut copper and wires)we put in to it 1 month of self work (learned from youtube) plus hired a professional (for the shower and kitchen) at total of 20k.we sold it just now for 35k (lost 7k)the good thing is that i can notice the mistakes:1. we've upgreaded the elctrical sistem at a bout 4k. most buyers dont care for that and it cause a lot of holes in the old plaster wall (much worse the dry wall)2. we didnt paint the outside- thinking it less important (its very important)3. we used stick on tiles instead of vinyl floor (1 days extra work), replaced windows that were old but not in a bad shape and a few more extras there and to littles here...4. to stress to buy (we were not local and had a flight back home) and to sell (we thought the snow slow the market down- its not so true)to summaries it:dont buy a house with electrical issues, bad windows, and rough exterior.dont be afraid from holes in the walls, old paint or pluming issues- those are reliability easy to fix and drop the purchase price dramatically.now we will buy 2 more houses with a purchase price of 12-20k, remodeling budget of 8-10k.we predicts a 15k profit on a flip and 20% roi on a rental (1 house for each niche)i leave you with some pictures