Also, the cash on cash return isn't the only consideration--adding a bathroom often makes a unit much easier to rent, because most tenants prefer to have an extra bathroom...so, it could make it easier for you to find tenants whenever there's turnover--which, to me, is worth a lot in itself. 

Condos, historically, are the first to dip in a recession and last to rise on the come up.

Once you pass your schooling you have to take into consideration -application fees -fingerprints fees -test fees - NAR initial dues -brokerage initial dues And many more other fees.

Rents tend lag as values (and now interest rates) rise, and it takes a bit for the market supply/demand to adjust.

Hi everyone,Since interest rates keep rising, one of the strategies I would like to use during this time in our economy is seller financing.

You have rising costs that need to be covered and it's completely fair to want a higher profit.

Intel just recently announced the plant is opening up in Columbus, that will be create 10,000 new jobs, so population is on the rise.

Here are my questions - We've been round and round on our options and I'm really hoping someone here at BP can share advice and/or considerations he and I haven't already discussed.- Do we rent my house and live on the cheap at my BFs?

I’m not sure if it’s just the rising interest rates, but nothing is cash flowing.

Labor and material prices here are considerably cheaper than a lot of places, but I'm also lucky to have found a couple of good reliable "handymen" (a retired HVAC business owner, a carpenter who has extensive electrical experience, and a couple of not-so-bright guys who are surprisingly good at roofing but nothing else).