Dhiren Mistry
New member introduction
20 July 2015 | 38 replies
These reasons lead most commercial properties to be priced largely on the cap rate produced.
Felix Atlasman
moving the tennant out
14 July 2015 | 2 replies
Run both options to get your income property to produce income again.
Terry Odom
Beginner Wholesale Action Plan
8 August 2018 | 10 replies
Another tip, go to the state real estate commission web site for the state you want to deal in.
Matt Harris
new real estate agent with no listings
6 August 2015 | 5 replies
I would start by building relationships with the top producing agents in your office and advertising their listings such as sitting open houses, door knocking neighbors, direct mail, social media or email.
John Buchanan
Sub-metering services water/sewer, multifamily NC
15 July 2015 | 3 replies
On the other hand, the bills produced by those meters on units with leaks became quite a problem with the tenants ($1,000 water bill for one month because of a leaky toilet?)
Liz Rogers
Ductless HVAC/Zone Systems
19 August 2015 | 8 replies
Currently there is a furnace in the middle of the floor plan with no real way to run duct work, and takes up a fair amount of room.What people are talking about is if the air temp reached -20 or colder, the units can no longer produce heat.
Orlando Paz
Any GC recommendations in the Clermont, Fl area?
11 September 2015 | 6 replies
I searched the myfloridalicense.com web site to find GCs and to check the complaints database.
Thomas Neely
Tenant moved without notice! Help! (Illinois Only)
16 July 2015 | 8 replies
@Brie Schmidt, I couldn’t find too much on the web either.
Carlos Rivera
Need Help ?
19 July 2015 | 3 replies
They are also relying on you to produce accurate repair figures so they can judge if they can make a profit after purchase and repair.
Nicole A.
What if your handyman / contractor damages tenants' belongings?
4 June 2015 | 12 replies
You'd be surprised how often they swear it was brand new, then we produce a photo from before work that shows it was not.Regardless, it is extremely important that you give your contractor proper "Right to Cure".