2 December 2015 | 5 replies
I'd also like to suggest you upload a photo to your profile, as it gives your posts a little more character.
10 April 2018 | 15 replies
In my opinion properties well suited for vacation rentals have:A great location for touristsNear outdoor / recreation destinations (beach's, ski resorts, etc.)Near nature (on a river, lake, ocean, etc.)Or perhaps a great location for business / corporate housing (Downtown, near major companies, etc.)Decent demand year-round (If it sits vacant 40 weeks out of the year you would be better off with a long-term tenant).Great amenities (WiFi, TV, Furnishings, Linens, Coffee, small appliances, etc.)Accept credit card paymentsPool / Hot Tub is a nice bonusOutdoor space at the property (Deck, balcony, patio, BBQ area, etc.)Pet friendly (not required, but will get you more interest)If your property seems to meet many of the above characteristics it is probably well-suited for a vacation rental.Some major differences you will need to figure out (compared to long-term)Who will do routine housekeepingHow will you get the guests moved in and out (lock box, in person, etc.)What laws govern your locationsWhat tax implications (bed tax, reporting, etc.) will you have to figure outHow much extra will you need to charge to make all the above worth it.
9 December 2015 | 8 replies
Check out Denver's plan, so you don't have to take my word for it. www.denverleadership.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Kelly-Leids-slides.pdfI recently bought a single family 6bed/3bath house 3000+ SF built in 1999 with a brand new roof and flooring for $275k.
12 December 2015 | 29 replies
you know the solution, you just want to try and go around it. 1. get a job (now you have income)2. get some credit cards (now you have credit)3. save some money (now you have assets)4. apply for hard money loan. crawl before you walk, walk before you run, run before you fly.
20 January 2016 | 10 replies
After that, you must pay a repayment on the same day of each following month. iii) You must make the number of repayments stated under “Number of repayments” for the period stated under “Period of repayments (loan term)”, and pay the balance owing under this contract on the date when the final repayment is due. iv) You must make payments to me by any of the following methods; a) In person, at the address shown below this contract documentb) By direct bank depositc) By direct wire transferc) By telephoning the office with your credit card detailsd) Through Western Union/Money Gram4.
12 February 2016 | 16 replies
I can fallback on a credit card / loan in worst case scenario.
8 December 2015 | 28 replies
I thought this Dodd-Frank "cheat sheet" would help:- http://media.mofo.com/files/uploads/images/summary...But can someone please give us a cheat sheet for THAT one?...
4 December 2015 | 7 replies
One of his strategies is to upload a lead list into a voice and text blast database via www.callfire.com and have their system call all the numbers at once or in intervals and play your recorded voice message as the person answers or leave a voicemail.
3 December 2015 | 0 replies
One of his strategies is to upload a lead list into a voice and text blast database via www.callfire.com and have their system call all the numbers at once or in intervals and play your recorded voice message as the person answers or leave a voicemail.