(Security-Widefield near Fort Carson had some of the biggest home value increases of anywhere in the state last year.)

Purchase price: $225,000 Cash invested: $22,000 After my first property was a success, I decided to leverage my first property to get a HELOC and then used that money to secure a home loan.

Purchase price: $225,000 Cash invested: $22,000 After my first property was a success, I decided to leverage my first property to get a HELOC and then used that money to secure a home loan.

What do I do with his security deposit?

And I already took the listing down and cancelled a couple people I had booked to show it for today.Would you keep the security deposit only?

I hear the first one is the hardest and we certainly had our challenges but we’re officially 1 month into management and things are going well.

Way more hassle than it's worth.I've got a couple emails out to a few firms just to give it a shot but if, as you say, the costs of retaining a licensed IAR are anything but very low, my odds are low.For the benefit of those reading in the future, I'll give a bit of background: I confused not needing a sponsor to take the test with not needing an RIA to hang my license under to be officially licensed.

First off, the odds of you ever being sued for anything more than a security deposit dispute are extremely slim.

@Josh Caldwell Josh, do you think hard money strategy can be employed for securing a multi unit (4 units residential) if secured with a HM lender who will refinance the original loan after a specified period of time?

If it is nearing the end of its lifespan, just replace it.Tarp is going to look bad and will create other holes in the roof when you secure it.