Emiline Lyell
Am I in the right to keep her deposit?
25 May 2024 | 7 replies
Pictures of a few spots but every corner of the house is like this throughout. 1,400 sq ft.
Kameeka Shirle
Room by Room in Florida
25 May 2024 | 11 replies
Good Morning,I have lived in, rented out, and help clients buy single family house hacks in St.
Brian Anderson
4 years later - MLS BRR - SF home in NH
26 May 2024 | 0 replies
Fresh paint and new entry doors finished the house off and had it ready to rent inside 30 days.
John Carr
New house hacking, need lease advice for FL
22 May 2024 | 7 replies
Hey all,Just got my first house hack in Orlando.
Michael Effiong
In a bit of dilemma
25 May 2024 | 5 replies
I have house hacked a bit, and have flipped 2 houses (homes I lived in).
Hannah Karlovich
Should I get a permit?
25 May 2024 | 7 replies
I live in a smaller and older suburb of Fort Worth where I am less likely to get tracked down (I see evidence of work on properties all around me that are clearly not permitted or up to code), but also know that the specs on the house will change with the appraisal district once I get the property refinanced.
Jeffrey Anderson
Managing Roommate House Hack
22 May 2024 | 2 replies
If you're looking to just stay legally compliant, I would check your cities laws regarding rooming houses.
Jared Zabawa
Assuming the non-assumable
25 May 2024 | 2 replies
We are purchasing a house with the intention of living in the house for a year and turning the property into a rental.
Zach Steinberg
Should I open up another bank account?
26 May 2024 | 3 replies
If I were to open up a separate real estate bank account, I would then have to add funds consistently from my W-9 job - which in my opinion begins to blur these two accounts together anyways.Should I still open up a separate account for this first house hack, or wait until I buy the 2nd property, which would provide consistent cash flow that will go directly into that account?
Brad Banks
Not accepting asking price.
25 May 2024 | 7 replies
After 20 years of buying and selling real estate this morning it occurred to me that if somebody offers to sell their house for let’s say $250,000 “as is” and you agree to pay that exact price with no contingencies, but other people are interested in the property , then that seller can just raise his price and not sell the property for the price “advertised”.