Steve Rozenberg
How Low Will you Go?
29 September 2016 | 2 replies
At What Rental Amount is it Too Much Work to Manage?
Steve Rozenberg
Happy Tenants
29 September 2016 | 6 replies
.), were slow and grudging to respond to maintenance requests, and one really memorable lady who used me as her personal ATM because she didn't want to get a job of her own.
Account Closed
First Purchase in Bloomington, IN. Need help remodeling
1 October 2016 | 8 replies
The place is a dump with very low quality tenants.
Robin Cox
Why is the city buying up all these houses????
30 September 2016 | 2 replies
Anyway, I'm just checking the other houses in the area to see how much they've sold for and low and behold the city owns 9 of the 14 houses and 2 empty lots in one block!
Don Pham
Lost my job, what should I do?
10 October 2016 | 21 replies
However, I hear all the time that interest rates are so low that it's worth it to finance real estate with debt if possible.
Jack G.
[Insert Clever Tagline Here] Jack: Newbie from Harrisonburg VA!
29 September 2016 | 4 replies
I want to be able to carve my own path and not be worried about people telling me "if you're not in your career by 35 you'll be doomed to low-paying jobs."
Casandra M.
Short Term Hard Money Lenders
30 September 2016 | 3 replies
I was hoping I'd find support for whether or not it would be a good idea to get hard money for a 25% down payment, traditional financing for the remaining 75%, with all profits (rent less both loan payments-HML and traditional financing, prop tax, insurance, and 10% maintenance fund) going to the hard money lender under the loan is paid off.
Chris E.
N00b looking to get started in multifamily properties
5 October 2016 | 3 replies
My idea of getting into real estate investing was coming up with 20% of your own money (that's 60k where I live for a low end property), traditional residential mortgage, net maybe $200 a month if I was lucky and repeat the process when I came up with another 20% until I had maybe 40 properties.
Andy Traum
How do I know if this is a good deal?
30 September 2016 | 5 replies
The expense includes taxes ($12K), sewage, water, and other various maintenance items.
Donnell Suares
New Investor and Attorney in Brooklyn
30 September 2016 | 12 replies
Properties are generally much cheaper relative to the rent they pull in, than in NY.3) Lower fixed costs - lower real estate taxes for starters relative to your rent roll, etc.4) Lower variable costs - labor is A LOT cheaper here. 5) Less stringent code enforcement.6) Less maintenance - milder weather, and younger average age of homes make for less maintenance. 7) Diversification - low entry price to buy property allows and investor to manage risk by buying properties in different neighborhoods instead of putting more eggs in one basket.In additional to the benefits I listed above the city is growing so fast that homes rent very quickly, often times before the sale of the home.