Leaving it at June practically insures they have to pay a lease break fee which is fine if that is what you need to do but consider how you want the next lease to run.

You get to pay big bucks for that.

I think relationships with the owners are very important as well - the more you can developed a relationship with current owners the more likely they are to "help" a newer investor as they feel (in part) like they are paying it forward.

Before we bought our new house which wasn't quite planned, we refinanced our townhouse to a 15 year mortgage to speed up paying it off.

If it is a refinance, we would look to pay off any current mortgages, finance the closing costs, get some cash-out if desired, and fund the rehab. 

I was wondering how they were setting these up.is the issue its not paying out as promised or you cant sell your tokens at anytime like they say on the website. ??

We talked and they asked if I would be increasing the rent I said yes to $925, they were originally paying $825.

I am immensely grateful that the pandemic, in its own peculiar way, presented me with the opportunity to save money and devote time to rectifying my credit score, ultimately enabling me to pay off all my debts within the span of that very year.Emboldened by this newfound financial stability, I ventured into the realm of real estate by earnestly exploring available condominium options in Las Vegas, Nevada.

I have been investing in Toledo, OH since 2009 and owned 2-12 unit buildings and find they are way too hyped (read lots of guys from BP want to pay too much for them) and the reality is residents in Toledo are ultimately seeking a house with a yard and a garage so as soon as a resident improves their financial situation they move into a house.

Anyone remember the podcast from a couple of years ago where the guest talked about how he goes about raising rents when he inherits tenants who are paying well below market valueHe talked about making up a folder of his expenses as well rental comps and meeting with the tenants and having a two-way conversation about where to set the rent.