It will rent easily and should be able to rent for $1700, using the %50 percent rule $850 for expenses (what BP calls expenses is not exactly clear for me yet, but I believe it is everything except the mortgage, does this include PITI??)

The market is far too efficient for that to occur on a frequent basis.Even if you get the deal of a lifetime, you need to know which renovations to make and which to skip.

The market is far too efficient for that to occur on a frequent basis.Even if you get the deal of a lifetime, you need to know which renovations to make and which to skip.

I remember reading that just after the new Airbnb law went into place in Portland, the compliance rate was less than 5 percent.

Hello,I hope this post finds you well.I purchase and sell vacant land using the following method:  1) use direct mail to find people who do not want their property, 2) purchase that property at 15 to 25 cents on the dollar of retail value, 3) sell the property on Seller financing with a down payment that recovers 25 to 100 percent of my cost basis followed by 120 months of monthly payments.As a way to maintain my ability to continue to purchase more land, I would like to find a lending solution where I was able to borrow an amount that equals the difference between my cost basis, and the amount that I was able to recover on the down.  

I see that you're saving $1.50- but if you value your time, think about that buck-fifty next time you're screwing in that CFL after the last one burns out.

@Albert Melo I too am looking at properties that meet the 1 percent rule.

If someone starts by bidding zero percent, they win.

On a 5/1 ARM, typically there are annual caps of 2% over the previous rate, and lifetime caps of between 5-8% over the start rate.

It's said that the stock market goes through a crash every ten years but the real estate market goes through a crash once in a lifetime; we experienced our crash in 2008 and I don't expect to have another crash anytime soon, perhaps just a correction.