I own an investment property in Tampa (at least I hope I still do after Milton goes through but we are not in a flood zone).I was wondering where home prices go on functional homes following a large natural disaster like a flood, fire or hurricane.I was thinking prices would go up shortly after the disaster since many other homes were damaged or destroyed, therefore supply is low and demand is high.The reason I ask is because I have a refi coming up following a fix & hold purchase.

Purchase price: $155,000 Client bought a condo in July 2023 to have as a Air BNB property.

Philadelphia can be a very profitable market but it’s also a city that can eat investors alive who rely on bad advice.

This can be complicated, especially if some unit owners are underwater on their mortgages.

As a person who is new to Real Estate and Real Estate investing, is it best to save up cash or do a cash out refi on your personal home to purchase a 2nd home (1st rental)?  

I'm about to rent out my first property and would love a recommendation on an app to use to screen applicants, submit maintenance requests, and receive rent. 

The roof had to be repaired bc a tree fell on it during a storm and the roofing contractor's tarp blew off during another storm and that's how water got in, which the tenant has acknowledged.

Then you have to understand MOTIVATED seller leads generation.Once you do, you will soon realize that it is not possible to target motivated sellers.Anything based on a list is not even random, it is worse than random.Fact 1:I rank #1 on Google for my market and thus I get a ton of organic actually and truly motivated seller leads.I rarely get foreclosures, absentee owners, probates, tax liens, divorces etc.

Even on the forums I spell out the most common acronyms, like STR or LTR.

And no matter how much you spend on the shovel, it’s still just a shovel.