Dylan Curtis Underwood
New to real estate investing, evaluating triplex
29 March 2024 | 3 replies
I plan on requesting the following quarter report if I offer.Average Monthly Expenses per triplex (maintenance/insurance/repairs/utilities/property taxes/vacancy):$730.50Estimated mortgage: $1,132I plan of offering $200,000 - $205,000 due to two of the rooms not being renovated, roof needing work, and after being posted for going on 3+ months.
Nicole Harmon
Investment Friendly Title Company or Attorney in Wichita KS
29 March 2024 | 6 replies
She knows about tax lien stuff.
Al Seward
If I house hack first, how can I afford my single family home a year later?
27 March 2024 | 10 replies
While saving for a house.
Mohammed Milord
How do you build cash reserves when you are just getting started as a landlord?
27 March 2024 | 19 replies
@Mohammed Milord I have some saved up initially but then save up each month my cash reserves as they come in from my Vacancy allowance, CapEx, and Maintenance Allowance that I have allowed for when I purchased the property.
Account Closed
Appraisal came back with 10% different SQFT than listing
29 March 2024 | 9 replies
@Yasmin Sharbaf if it’s not new construction, your agent would usually have shown you current tax records including what they list as square footage, especially if that was a known concern of yours.
Eric W.
Finding deals that justify pulling from HYSA
29 March 2024 | 7 replies
If I pulled to put on a rental property for around 200k then after property tax, property management, mortgage, insurance I’d probably be cash flowing much less than my 5.5% at the moment.
Jeremy Lack
Corporate RE ownership incentives
29 March 2024 | 0 replies
Do they leverage the purchase for taxes and depreciation?
Joseph O'Sullivan
TSP Loans - Current Pros and Cons
29 March 2024 | 11 replies
Hi All,As I look at my options to finance my first RE deal, I was researching the early withdrawal penalty from TSP (Federal equivalent to 401K) and just learned that I can take out a TSP loan with no penalty, no tax impact and just have to pay it off with interest (seems to be 4-5% range right now) within 60 months.