Nay Russ
Looking to purchase first Rental property (need help)
6 February 2024 | 38 replies
There are 'Turnkey' multis in my market that you could immediately buy and rent out and have ok metrics (cash flow, COC return, CAP rate)an example of a typical 'turnkey' deal you can find easily in the metro:1101 - 1103 N Aztec Court, Independence, MO 64056Available in the metro in a C+ area with a good school district.
Jay Hinrichs
Belize anyone have experince investing in this country?
7 February 2024 | 9 replies
Example list $500,000; offer $300,000.
Chris Seveney
Do not play an attorney if you are not one
7 February 2024 | 9 replies
Example of this is I had someone get a loan under agreement and sent me a link to a website about statute of limitations without any contest telling me a loan is not recoverable.
Derek Delgado
2-4 multi family investment
6 February 2024 | 8 replies
A typical multifamily consists of 6 beds with an upper and lower unit, and market rent is typically anywhere from 12-1600/month/floor depending on area and condition of property.
Muhammad Akhtar Shiekh
is Justin, TX is a good area to invest for rental property?
7 February 2024 | 5 replies
Lennar has a new community, but they often don't let investors buy or advertise and remember they control the HOA for the 1st year or two typically, so they can make life difficult.
John Yingling
$900K lakefront new build finished - Sell + start over in Midwest (Chicago?)
7 February 2024 | 4 replies
From a family home perspective, we are all back in the swing of school events, and typically aren't relocating mid-school year.
Caroline Gerardo
Peer Street Bankruptcy
7 February 2024 | 13 replies
Typically those offerings are loaded with fees and a structure whereas the sponsor makes all the money and has zero risk.
Deane Leonard
Looking to BRRRR my first property
7 February 2024 | 17 replies
If you take a fix to rent loan, for example, and your loan amount is already at 70%+ of the ARV, you really have little to no room to pull cash out.
Stuart Udis
Loan to Cost – Not All Lenders calculate equally
6 February 2024 | 3 replies
By way of example, a lender who excludes settlement costs and requires the borrower to fund the interest reserve is vastly different than a lender who includes the settlement costs and an interest reserve that’s capitalized in the loan.