Joshua Earle
New Investor from Eastern Washington - LLC Question
13 July 2020 | 2 replies
I recently joined the BP community and I'm fascinated by the wealth of knowledge here. This is my first post and I'd like to say how great it is to have this amazing resource and be able to learn from everyone. I lite...
Suduk N.
Dealing with Non paying tenants due to Covid 19
5 August 2020 | 7 replies
I'm undergoing the same problem here in Spokane, Washington.
Maya A.
Can someone clarify this paragraph about Lease Option please?
13 July 2020 | 12 replies
Your state may have transfer taxes like WA or PA.
Benjamin Engelsberg
Aspiring investor from the Washington D.C.
12 July 2020 | 1 reply
Hello BP community,My name is Ben and today is my first day on this platform. I am 33, originally from the Philadelphia area, and have spent the last seven years residing in the D.C. metro area (Arlington, VA, specifi...
Lola Mazzuca
House Hack – Northern California
14 July 2020 | 2 replies
Hi There – My husband and I found the perfect home w/ a mother-in-law unit that we were excited to rent out to help subsidize our mortgage.
Darren Chang
Recommendation for land and building surveyor?
14 December 2020 | 7 replies
I called Terrane and they no longer do surveying in bellevue, wa.
Richard Miller
Part Time Real Estate Agent
17 July 2020 | 6 replies
I am located in Washington state.
Gregory Schwartz
College Towns: Are we approaching a buying opportunity
22 July 2020 | 45 replies
Has vacancies increased in Washington, Boston, and Bloomington in the last 15 years, no.
Danny Webber
HOW CAN WE IMPROVE THE TITLE COMPANY INDUSTRY?
23 July 2020 | 7 replies
I do business in OR/WA and TX is different, so am curious.I do apts, so I do have a short list of title officers since they're more complicated deals (handling pro-rates on funds), but if that officer moved to another title company, I'd follow them.
Danny Webber
Housing crash would be worse than Great Depression
18 July 2020 | 17 replies
We see on bigger pockets daily many people talking about how they're sitting on the sidelines with a pile of cash waiting for a crash so they can get a great deal, seller agents know this so they will be trying to get their clients as much as possible to get a bigger commission. then there's the fact that there will be competing buyers unlike the last crash when we had many options for properties, and the sellers were begging for buyers to show-up.From what I've seen is most major metropolitan areas, Los Angeles, New York, Seattle, Miami, Washington, DC. etc. all have implemented policies to prevent widespread evictions of tenants far beyond what the banks are noting as the deadline for no foreclosures, to make sure they don't get devastated like last time, so it's back on the small to mid-level operators as to how much damage will be done.I'm not an Economist so this is just my own opinion, and expectations.