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11 August 2015 | 1 reply
Can you afford to carry a negative cash flow for several months if necessary?
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9 January 2016 | 14 replies
I'm available usually after 6pm.I have a short week coming up - M, T and W only.
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12 August 2015 | 0 replies
You can RSVP here (an account is required) or simply show up - but registering would be helpful so we can plan accordingly with printed materials: http://www.meetup.com/Networth-Investors/events/22...Light refreshments will be served - please note that Somerville is mostly resident parking, so be sure to give yourself some extra time if you're driving in, try to carpool, or take the T.
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12 August 2015 | 4 replies
They will be good people, but many will not pay like clockwork and they will not be able to afford much rent.
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26 January 2016 | 47 replies
If you can't afford to (or are unwilling to) fix the issues that impact the health and safety of the tenants then you shouldn't have bought the property.
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12 August 2015 | 0 replies
1st off neither of us can leverage our credit. he has $10k to invest. i can rehab on a dime, and bring a lot of value with minimal cost. (tools knowledge of outlets/discount materials & sweat equity)WHAT DO YOU...
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21 August 2015 | 6 replies
It turns out that Fannie won't do the deed restriction if it is for an affordable housing loan but they WILL do it for a conventional loan.
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13 August 2015 | 9 replies
My goals for the future are to gain enough revenue from wholesaling that I will be able to afford my own properties to fix and flip and also some to keep as rental properties.
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4 October 2015 | 10 replies
If you can afford a more costly property, you can realize a much greater cash flow, wind up with better tenants, a better property realizing more appreciation, and have an easier time renting.I have some leads on some quadplexes, and duplexes in the Tampa Area, if anyone is interested.
13 August 2015 | 4 replies
Hi Corey,The strategy we took with a 203k loan was to get into the 203k loan first, and pay the PMI, and then refinance as quickly as possible once the renovation was completed and we had brought the property value up, so we could get rid of the PMI.This is a more expensive option (you pay two sets of closing costs), but we couldn't afford the up-front costs on a conventional renovation loan, so it's what we did, and the numbers worked out once we evaluated the savings from eliminating the PMI.I would shop around different lenders to see what kind of conventional renovation loans they offer.