
19 August 2019 | 9 replies
The nice thing is, they cashflow the day I buy them and when I increase the rents (which I can because that's what I buy - only buildings in areas where I KNOW with 100% certainty the rents are increasing), I create higher cashflow and higher value.This model is what I am doing and it enabled me to deliver double digit returns to my investors and no investor of mine has lost his/her capital with my company.So the model works ;)

23 August 2019 | 76 replies
That is damn near 3X the income from the traditional IRA and 2X the income from the Roth.SHOW ME HOW YOU CAN DO THAT WITH THE BUY TERM AND INVEST THE DIFFERENCE MODEL.

20 August 2019 | 8 replies
We are starting here because we are first creating a process and business model before we do anything else.
20 August 2019 | 8 replies
@Eric Bender Yes, they may try to intervene and delay the foreclosure but the play is to collect more rent than what they paid.On the Clerk’s site you can see all mtgs and liens on the properties and the LP for the foreclosure....this tells you who is foreclosing and if you look chronologically, you can determine what position they are in.
4 September 2019 | 4 replies
At this point I’m trying to put together a game plan and after having read these three books this seems to be the recommended path: A: get a real estate license, B: start searching the MLS and other resources for deals, C: start viewing properties and try to assess good deals using J Scotts MPP model, D:make an offer.

18 August 2019 | 6 replies
For medium and nicer rental properties my first choice would be Welcome Home Milwaukee (@Matt Maurice) - their flat fee model benefits investors with a little bit higher rents.When you say it's not in a great neighborhood it depends what you mean by that.

21 August 2019 | 8 replies
That person can hook you up with everything and everyone you need to be successful, including contractors, loan officers, inspectors etc - and consult with you with your strategy, your financial model and identifying the right property.

18 August 2019 | 5 replies
There are some cases where cap rate is even lower if one of the few upgraded construction models that does NOT have the sheet metal sides and back and is in a strong suburban to urban core market.

25 August 2019 | 44 replies
@Travis Ward-Osborne I’d keep in mind the regulatory piece of the Airbnb model.