Joshua Kolnitys
Getting Started with Airbnb Q&A
4 October 2021 | 31 replies
If I promote this offer online, it's likely that the property would be located further away.
Jamie Salyer
Denver Flip Not Selling - Options?
7 October 2021 | 28 replies
I have seen many of those, all at least on-line.
Garratt Brannock
How do you analyze a real estate market
24 September 2021 | 2 replies
All of this info can be sourced from online platforms and articles, real estate investment meet-ups, and general networking with folks in the industry.Maybe studying all of this is unnecessary, but at the end of the day, the more you can perceive change in the RE space, the better you can adjust your strategy and criteria to profit in the market.
Jeremiah Watkins
What do you consider when looking for a lender?
25 September 2021 | 7 replies
Definitely read reviews online and I would say reach out to a top local realtor they have a lender of choice usually to recommend
Joy Emeleogu
First BRRRR during pandemic
22 November 2021 | 3 replies
We finally saw the bathtub online, ordered it and it took 3 weeks to arrive.
Joy Emeleogu
First BRRRR during pandemic
23 September 2021 | 0 replies
We finally saw the bathtub online, ordered it and it took 3 weeks to arrive.
Evan Stamps
Another buyer offering Cash Advance??
1 October 2021 | 5 replies
To Don’s point, a good wholesaler finds a motivated seller where the property is not publicly being marketed currently (MLS or online FSBO) and locks the deal (with intent and means to close of course).
Michael Henzgen
Newbie Investor Introduction
25 September 2021 | 6 replies
Online marketing is much better but unless you are spending thousands of dollars a month you will be on page 7.
Wesley Thompson
What I learned on my first investment property (so far) Part 1...
15 October 2021 | 4 replies
Austin and I met online haphazardly in this group and just started talking various things investing.
Ramon E Alvarez
IMF: "credit scores could soon be based on web browsing history"
29 September 2021 | 30 replies
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) has published the results of research conducted into how lenders are likely to be doing their business in the future, and what new information and personal data these companies plan to start asking from borrowers in order to determine their credit score.The biggest takeaway is the seemingly inevitable shift from merely accessing credit information to also incorporating people’s online behavior into the process of deciding whether to lend them money necessary, for example, to buy a house.Compared to the way the system now works in most countries – these changes, which are expected to be coming soon, look fairly invasive privacy-wise, and with no “vision” of proper safeguards.