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Results (10,000+)
Paul Khazansky Appropriate returns in rehabbing multifamily
15 July 2013 | 5 replies
We have done alot of deals the way Joel outlines, however we see a difference in what we do- light rehab (we refer to it as CAPX, which is the items HUD will require us to upgrade and repair before we can stablize and refinance the asset)- and Rehab is what I think Joel is referring to- total rehab from the studs up (which we would only do in a tax credit asset or 501(3)C bond deal for a nonprofit asset -it is very costly & time consuming).We have found that when you start rehabbing multifamily one thing is always true- always expect to spend more than you budget.
Jon Klaus Buy a restaurant?
22 December 2013 | 42 replies
Joel is correct, watch your sources, but you may be able to run to a good market too, higher costs, some items (meat) may not be consistant, which is the key, customers need to know what to expect every time, make changes slowly too.
Christian Malesic How to Research
1 August 2020 | 26 replies
My suggestion is, obviously, in the first post of this thread.It should cover all but the first item in your above list.Maybe I am missing something, but why do you add 'hospital'?
Henrietta Johnson HUD 203 (h) Hurricane Katrina
30 April 2008 | 0 replies
When this loan was originally offered in 2005, I know we would not have had all those items they are asking for because we lost everything in the disaster.
David Albertson Declining Market?
24 June 2008 | 31 replies
Sorry, missed that item.
Caesar Valle When do negative items fall off?
2 September 2008 | 2 replies
I was just wondering about when negative items fall off someones credit report?
Joshua Dorkin BP Update 6.6: Closed Social Networking & Major Dashboard Updates
15 June 2012 | 21 replies
Bryan Hancock - Just click on the PROFILE menu item on the left of the dashboard and then click on "Profile Stats."
J Scott Let's Talk About Our Screw-Ups!
18 February 2015 | 49 replies
i hired a handyman from craigslist 3 weeks ago to repair a few items in 2 rentals. i paid him $200 before i inspected the work. later, i found out that he had completed only half of the items. i never do that, but he was lucky that we just had a baby the day before and the house was occupied, so i could not inspect it. note to self - the contractor can wait to get paid until the next morning. and $200 is drop in the bucket.
Account Closed Update on 9 unit Multi-Family: Not such great news
1 August 2014 | 57 replies
Well I did a little staging (bought out the red line items at Garden Ridge pottery) and went ahead and dropped the price to $850 at the one week mark and now I have so many showings I can't keep up.  
Joe Fairless What's your #1 tip for finding a tenant that stays a long time?
4 February 2014 | 25 replies
When you turn-over a {long term} unit you must: 1) update the unit or, as a minimum, affect repairs and replacement of worn items and paint; 2) Clean the unit (both before and after repairs/renovation); 3) Advertise and show the unit; While you are incurring all of the above expenses, you will also be loosing 1-2 months revenue.