I really want to buy their home and turn it into a rental but I don’t have the capital.

The idea is this:  I might make $1,000/ month buying out of state in cash flow,  but I can deploy the same capital to make $3,000/ month in appreciation here in Oakland over the long term 10 - 20 year time horizon. 

I really want to buy their home and turn it into a rental but I don’t have the capital.

I have not had the units rented due to the ongoing renovations but I believe they could rent for around $2100 in total rent from the apartments and the storefront per month.I am interested in selling this property as I don't have the time or the capital right now to finish the renovations.

As for HOAs, they aren't cheap but they reduce your insurance costs, and assuming you have a good association they take care of capital and maintenance costs, so it's not like the money is thrown away--you're basically just outsourcing certain expenses via that means.

To get started, I’m planning a house hack in central Florida.My question is this: at what stage is it appropriate to ask the seller for a profit and loss statement?

The last rate I got was 5% on a duplex so that would put a NNN around 4.5%-4.625%I'd also recommend Bellwether Capital out of Charlotte.

But if done wrong you could very easily lose all of your capital.

Hi, I’m looking for a property management company and realtor in Baltimore to either manage or sell my properties after a terrible experience with ABC Capital.

his lawyer is protecting him as he should.. these strategies will work for someone who is well capitalized but for beginners its a great way to foul up a seller and them selves.