
9 July 2020 | 8 replies
I'm not an expert on Indiana law, but as best I can tell the usury laws in your state limits the maximum interest rate that can be charged on "non-supervised" consumer loans to 21 percent per annum.

26 July 2020 | 64 replies
Definitely can't go on forever, but people won't figure it out until it's far too late to fix it.

27 July 2020 | 33 replies
.)#2 A marketing/booking service takes care of the most time-consuming responsibilities of STRs: helping owners with the advertisement(s) of their vacation rental property as well as handling all communications with travelers before, during & after their stay, handling payment schedules, sending rental agreements, communicating with the housekeeping/maintenance staff and following up with the guests to request that they submit a review of their stay at your property.

28 July 2020 | 5 replies
Bought around 500 sq.ft. of it; it was rated quite well by Consumer Reports and it looked great after the handyman installed it and it's much more durable than the cheaper vinyl one can buy.

11 July 2020 | 16 replies
I feel like no one wants to evict a tenant, its messy, and time consuming, so it does make you wonder what the ulterior motive the government might have for taking away the recourse for the owner....is there perhaps some huge hedge fund or investment bank waiting in the wings that has paid off the governor to take the small time land lord out of the game so that they can come in a swoop up all the properties after the land lords can't support them anymore?

10 July 2020 | 4 replies
If this was your forever home - a liability not an asset - then paying the extra $30K over the life of the loan may not make sense.

11 July 2020 | 7 replies
In some states there are consumer/renter protection laws which prohibit you from charging for utilities that are not separately metered.

17 July 2020 | 10 replies
It is not a forever home; while we do live in it, it is purely as a result of my military assignment here; once I get re-assigned, if I were to keep it, I would look at it as an investment.

21 July 2020 | 18 replies
Unless there is a desire to be a slum lord, there is no way these cheap properties will generate any positive equity and all cash flow (and additional funds) will be consumed by repairs and cap ex.$700K House from Richard's post$7K-$12K House from Richard's post (back yard neighbors share a property line)Typical Detroit $5k-$10k house (and the whole street looks like this) This is 2 min drive or 5 min walk, and 0.3 miles from both of the properties above.
12 July 2020 | 0 replies
After reading and listening so much, it feels good to finally make my first post, I hope to contribute as much knowledge as I have consumed one day, this is just the beginning!