Will Zena
Requiring Renters Insurance
17 September 2016 | 22 replies
Levi T. have you needed to use it to date?
Anthony Gonzalez
New to Investing from Los Angeles, CA
22 September 2016 | 5 replies
It'll help improve vocabulary, structure, and style.
Seth Borman
Effect of Steep Stairs on Financing and Saleability
22 December 2016 | 6 replies
That style is found frequently in older New England homes.
Karen Young
What's your favorite flooring?
14 November 2016 | 23 replies
There IS LVT that installs with a click lock style and those floors are great in most areas, though I would avoid them over any uninsulated and not properly vented crawlspace.
Carey Green
Wanna be investor from the mountains of CO
2 December 2016 | 16 replies
It's a great location for bohemian / boutique style living because of the number of young people moving to Denvor area.
Andrew H.
Self Storage - Is this a good deal?
19 December 2016 | 9 replies
Hello Andrew,A couple important considerations with respect to the cell tower: 1) Who is the carrier (Verizon, AT&T, etc.) - this can tell you a great deal about reliability of the income for a number of reasons.2) Does the Seller own the tower (or is it a rooftop install) - if it is actually a tower and the Seller does not own it, upside from an additional carrier may not exist (all depends on the lease).There are a great deal of additional aspects to consider, but most of them require more information.
Dustin Williams
YouTube Video Review and Best Practices
24 January 2017 | 4 replies
Has that been the case for you or have you had better luck with in person presentation style vids?
Aaron Dixey
Seeking wholesale advice....
21 May 2017 | 8 replies
They should be able to help you cross your T's and dot your I's
Sean Haardt
newbie investor in western maryland
25 February 2017 | 5 replies
There are some (good) reasons to get an inspection: a) If it's a condition of the contract, and you need to get out of the deal that requires this; b) if it's a quick fix and flip with not much work anticipated ("paint and carpet job") and you anticipate selling to an end user who is going to live in the property and their lender will most likely require an inspection to make the loan; c) you're a "belt and suspenders" kinda investor, who just likes to have all the "I"s dotted and "t"s crossed.
Patrick Philip
How to break into the hotel business?
27 April 2017 | 28 replies
Your approach is also going to be determined by whether you were looking at a listed properties or if you have leads for off market properties as the negotiation style and what you may be able to offer could be different in these situations.