Appreciate the content on here but I’m not motivated enough to scroll more than a hundred pages to see if a question has been asked already….just saying

For farm rural property loans, will be harder to come by if you want to get money out of your property, a good rule is to plan on keeping a land property for at least 10 years.If you goal is more cash flow related, you might want to look at buying single family, duplex, triplex or quadplex properties, these are the easiest properties to finance, and there are hundreds if not thousands of lenders in this space. 

Beyond that, with 38 fet of height you can avg. out to about 8.5 feet ceiling heights if you are to build 4 stories but that usually short changes the commercial space, so you may conclude 3 stories is more prudent (depending on the marketability of the commercial space and number of residential units you can build).2.

They will make cheap/easy fixes or they will discover your specific problem isn't covered by the warranty and you'll have to pay for repair/replacement anyway.Most property managers will not manage a home with a warranty because of the rejections, delays, and poor work. 

I'm not looking to create cash flow, replace, or supplement income, so as long as the place isn't hemorrhaging cash, I'll be fine with it.My 'ask' is to connect with folks who own or manage any STR / MTRs in the vicinity in the hopes of just getting more knowledgeable about the local regs, different communities, etc.Thanks!

Hey everyone, I often hear concerns from wholesalers about presenting the MLS wholesale exit strategy to sellers, especially when they think the seller could just hire a realtor and potentially make more money.

We're part of his creative camp and it's been interesting to meet some in his community and learn more about Robuilt!

As rents grew, it became much more viable to the point that now, 8ish years later we are looking at moving on to the next level.

As rents grew, it became much more viable to the point that now, 8ish years later we are looking at moving on to the next level.

It is more of a work around rather than a shortcut.