
3 August 2006 | 3 replies
If I were the broker I wouldn't allow any, after all the Realtor's Association Errors and Omissions insurance kicks in only on deals run through the house.

10 October 2007 | 36 replies
You have to jump through a couple of hoops (they usually have someone from base housing come out and inspect your property to insure its not a dump) - but the potential tenants you reach are fabulous.

18 March 2011 | 5 replies
Not sure if that is feasible in apartments though.Trash removal probably falls into the "utility" column on SFHs, but on an apartment it's probably a five yard dumpster or similar.The taxes and insurance make me think you might be in TX too, they look a bit high.Although the PERCENTAGES aren't the key, it's the DOLLAR SIGNS that count.all cash

19 August 2006 | 11 replies
.$1,800 Rents-$233 Taxes-$151 Insurance (Estimated)-$90 Maintenance (5% of gross rents)-$180 Property Management (10% of gross rents)-$150 Vacancy Loss (1 month)-$907 Mortage payment on 30 year fixed @ 8% with 10% down$88 Positive Cash FlowThat cash flow seems way to small for something you are paying so much for at this point.

17 August 2006 | 4 replies
.), there is a water leak in the yard, the ceiling in the bathroom collapsed from a storm (the insurance company half-assed the repair), now the roof is still leaking and there is water damage on most of the ceilings.

1 March 2008 | 14 replies
YOu have to be a licensed real estate agent and a Realtor(r) to get access to the MLS.Appart from getting your license and all the E&O insurance fees, licensing fees, continuing education fees, Realtor(r) membership fees and monthly MLS fees there is your time to consider.Also don't forget that your disclosure requirements change once you are licensed.

24 August 2006 | 10 replies
.$500 earnest, $100 option fee, $200 inspection and approx $700 to $900 on insurance paid upfront.

28 August 2006 | 2 replies
Should I budget money aside just incase of these things, is there an insurance out there for landlords that cover these things?

7 September 2006 | 18 replies
That's not good business for the agent.If you get the chance, you might want to read a bit about what the National Association of Realtors is doing to help ease tax burdens for home owners, to assist home owners obtaining affordable home insurance, levying with politicians to bring tax reform and property amendments to many areas of the country.I hope this helps you.

30 August 2006 | 3 replies
See if there has been any claims against the park, by contacting some insurance cos that insure parks.