Pay him the balance of 2/3 only when the work is complete AND has passed inspection - you need to see the signed Permit Card.Remember you are paying him...if he does not want to do business as it should be done, then you need to move on, immediately.

Most of the folks in our industry are 100% willing to help each other and we all succeed together, and it is extremely wholesome to be able to help each other grow towards our vision!

As always, the market will balance itself out eventually!

I'd love to balance someone's workload for free.. so I could "learn on the job" as they say.

Personally, no hard numbers, quality of an investment is a balance between several factors, like risks, appreciation potential, cash flow, and easiness to manage, and above all your goals.

balance your portfolio so you're protected in a downswing, 40% arbi, 40% management, 20% owned you'll be fine.

Thus if you don’t pay balance the interest stays the same (almost).Also, please remember 🙏 that the investment property should be able to pay for itself and plus some money left in your pocket.Since return on equity is ZERO (check out Get Rich Education podcasts 163), utilizing HELOC is great strategy.

Previous balance, ending balance, deposits, total withdrawals.

Nicole,I've spent a lot of time answering these questions for myself and others.Speaking broadly, I believe HOA fees do balance out decently against the maintenance costs of a house.For starters, insurance on a condo is significantly cheaper than insurance on a house, so you'll be paying maybe $100/month less to insure your condo.Secondly, with a condo, you don't have to worry about eventually replacing the roof, siding, or foundation.

I received a phone call from a potential tenant (not the strongest credit) within a month, and since this was the only call decided to forego requiring a decent balance sheet.