10 September 2019 | 4 replies
turns out the electrical was completely aluminum. deal fell through... rookie mistake!
19 December 2019 | 1 reply
There are internal heating and cooling systems, electrical components, hot water heater, plumbing fixtures and a myriad of other issues that are hard to assess for the average home buyer.Realize that you are not going to catch every single flaw or defect on your first run through a home, although there are a few key areas that every home buyer should look at before making a decision.
4 April 2019 | 8 replies
Now have small mortgage, great cash flow and new roof/electric/kitchen.Quality of life is important, however look at who may be your buyers in 20 years.
6 April 2019 | 59 replies
slumlord is a pretty harsh term, however, let's say-Its a rough neighborhood (some spray paint and busted windows on various bldgs)-A bunch of 2-4plexes on the block-the living conditions of current tenants is bad (partial electricity, no hot water, holes in windows and walls, rats)-some visible mold on a couple walls-doesn't seem to have had any management/maintenance at allOwner hasn't been able to sell for a few years.
11 April 2019 | 67 replies
My properties are in Naperville, IL which runs its own electric billing and landlords are responsible for debts left by tenants.
5 April 2019 | 34 replies
However the numbers are great & the house had new roof, electric, kitchen.
7 July 2019 | 1 reply
What I've found is a 36,000 sf mixed-use property, all-brick, built 1914. 7 huge garage bays in 2 separate wings of the building, a storefront that needs serious work, one finished 2-bedroom apartment, and 2 upper floors that are completely gutted and ready to build out. 6 electric meters in the photo, likely shared oil heat for the whole place, all new windows, new roof, new sprinklers, masonry looks OK from pics and street view.
3 April 2019 | 0 replies
The problem is not having a foundation, septic, electricity or well to hook it up to.
5 April 2019 | 6 replies
@Allen Lopez Likely yes.You'll probably need multiple permits, because you'll probably be running electric into it (garage opener and lights).I would guess a construction and electrical at minimum.As other have said, get with the city, they'll let you know what you need
5 April 2019 | 3 replies
On the other floor, the current owner left an unfinished extra bathroom, walls to finish off in the laundry room, unfinished kitchen counters, a temp electric pole that needs to be updated to something permanent, and an ac unit that needs to be replaced.