Jerry Weber
Regular job is in the way
3 April 2016 | 7 replies
My job prevented me from meeting with my sellers in most cases and it forced me to be very creative with my systems of acquiring and managing properties.
Matthew Paul
Who is concerned about the riots in Baltimore ?
12 May 2015 | 27 replies
I try to be a positive force in Baltimore by rehabbing houses but it is a drain dealing with Baltimore city.
Linda Weygant
Anatomy of an Eviction
2 January 2016 | 48 replies
If that is not the case, then I move forward with full force of law for full eviction and judgment for back rent and arrangements for the sheriff to move them out within 48 hours after the trial.Lots of promises from them that they'll be out and they are also going to honor that back rent and get me paid even if they are still paying 10 years from now (uh huh...
Erik E.
Primary residence -> future investment?
22 February 2017 | 10 replies
Third would be to try and force equity through a rehab or live in flip.
Casandra M.
Renting a home that is considered owner occupied
12 July 2016 | 4 replies
Would this force us to have to refinance our old property into an investment property, before we rent out the second unit and move?
Austin Steed
21 and First Investment Property
27 July 2016 | 22 replies
Being forced to sell your house means 6% closing cost on a house that you have no equity in, so right there you are out at least 11k. ect.
Daniel Elijah Richardson
HARD MONEY LENDERS
12 December 2016 | 32 replies
Despite what many people think, when a lender is forced to take back a property they almost never recoup their full loan amount.
Brian Dalton
Buyers lender wants our HUD
15 May 2017 | 7 replies
Has anyone else ever had this requirement forced on them, and if so, what did you do?
Nick Frostbutter
Leasehold: Help with some basics? Renegotiation? Fee available?
25 January 2018 | 12 replies
Can the lessee force the lessor to sell the fee, or are there any other options to avoid the reversion of the property?
Russ B.
How variable are appraisals?
22 April 2017 | 8 replies
And then stack on top of that, that appraisal fees have not been tracking with local cost of living increases for years (all we did is introduce AMCs to take a cut of the appraiser's pie), forcing it to be a volume game rather than a quality game, and as a human one would expect that someone is going to feel less bad about someone not being able to refinance and save $100/mo (possible consequence of low refinance appraisal), than they will feel bad about a family losing their dream home (possible consequence of low purchase appraisal), and as a result it isn't crazy to think that a human appraiser will spend more time trying to arrive at an opinion of value that matches expectations on purchase appraisals than refinance appraisals.