10 June 2017 | 18 replies
I'm currently working to determine the ARV of a 1930 brick house in Historic Collier Heights.
18 March 2019 | 30 replies
San Diego historically has produced near top of nation ROI for buy and hold investors.
11 February 2018 | 14 replies
performing notes generally are more constant than rentals IE you don't have a vacancy and you have no fix up costs.. so if you have the turn over which each rental will have over time.. your notes are still chugging away.and there are no loads with notes IE no management fees etc etc.. so you diversify.. now downside to notes of course is no leverage.. but also no mortgage or long term contingent liability .. you own the note 100% .... and if your buying in a market with historic non appreciation then notes are equal as they don't appreciate.. you don't get tax write offs but the write offs on a 60 to 80k rental are nominal anyway.lots of my clients over the years as they age roll out of landlording into note collecting its another degree of passive.. and done right pretty cool..
9 December 2019 | 4 replies
@Jasmine Hu I think both strategies can be very profitable in the historic district of Jax.
18 November 2021 | 22 replies
So take that in for just a moment and than lets fast forward to a few months later to November when GM pulls a rabbit out of a Detroit hat and does a 180 and announces it will not shut down their historic Hamtramck plant but rather dust it off in preparation to unload a spanking 3 BILLION DOLLARS into it to begin building electric pickups, vans, battery modules, and possibly even reviving the Hummer brand there.
13 July 2020 | 14 replies
The cash flow situation has historically improved at a fast rate.
31 January 2021 | 49 replies
Historically, I have bought mostly properties that need work.
22 July 2018 | 1 reply
http://www.wdrb.com/story/38695009/sunday-edition-...Historically, churches and the porn industry have always been early adopters to the newest trends.
7 August 2015 | 9 replies
Historical Side bar: The land for the city of Carson was a wedding gift to Mr.
3 April 2018 | 37 replies
I personally believe investing where you live has such huge benefits including: understanding the market and control over your investment, as well as historical appreciation of probably the best in nation, that it is worth a lower CAP rate for greater long term wealth.