15 July 2013 | 5 replies
We have done alot of deals the way Joel outlines, however we see a difference in what we do- light rehab (we refer to it as CAPX, which is the items HUD will require us to upgrade and repair before we can stablize and refinance the asset)- and Rehab is what I think Joel is referring to- total rehab from the studs up (which we would only do in a tax credit asset or 501(3)C bond deal for a nonprofit asset -it is very costly & time consuming).We have found that when you start rehabbing multifamily one thing is always true- always expect to spend more than you budget.
22 December 2013 | 42 replies
Joel is correct, watch your sources, but you may be able to run to a good market too, higher costs, some items (meat) may not be consistant, which is the key, customers need to know what to expect every time, make changes slowly too.
1 August 2020 | 26 replies
My suggestion is, obviously, in the first post of this thread.It should cover all but the first item in your above list.Maybe I am missing something, but why do you add 'hospital'?
30 April 2008 | 0 replies
When this loan was originally offered in 2005, I know we would not have had all those items they are asking for because we lost everything in the disaster.
2 September 2008 | 2 replies
I was just wondering about when negative items fall off someones credit report?
15 June 2012 | 21 replies
Bryan Hancock - Just click on the PROFILE menu item on the left of the dashboard and then click on "Profile Stats."
18 February 2015 | 49 replies
i hired a handyman from craigslist 3 weeks ago to repair a few items in 2 rentals. i paid him $200 before i inspected the work. later, i found out that he had completed only half of the items. i never do that, but he was lucky that we just had a baby the day before and the house was occupied, so i could not inspect it. note to self - the contractor can wait to get paid until the next morning. and $200 is drop in the bucket.
1 August 2014 | 57 replies
Well I did a little staging (bought out the red line items at Garden Ridge pottery) and went ahead and dropped the price to $850 at the one week mark and now I have so many showings I can't keep up.
4 February 2014 | 25 replies
When you turn-over a {long term} unit you must: 1) update the unit or, as a minimum, affect repairs and replacement of worn items and paint; 2) Clean the unit (both before and after repairs/renovation); 3) Advertise and show the unit; While you are incurring all of the above expenses, you will also be loosing 1-2 months revenue.