Jason Deck
Best/Easiest book keeping program
19 March 2017 | 4 replies
Hi everyone,I am looking for suggestions on the best/easiest/cheapest book keeping software to keep track of my books for a few rental properties.
Erik Price
Military first time renno
2 June 2017 | 11 replies
Definitely if you were able to get it at the right price, you would make a killing.I have two recommendations:Find a local investor and go in on it 50/50 (A slice of the pie is better than no pie and you are guarenteed to succeed if it is a good deal and you go in with an investor with a track record)Find a different home for you to move into.
Ryan Ahlgrim
Do you allow rental applicants to self show your properties?
28 December 2019 | 45 replies
At the same time I feel like security cameras and smart locks you control with a smart phone would take care of most of those worries.You could even try using FaceTime with the applicant for an initial phone interview then ask them to text you a picture of their drivers license in case you or the police need to track them down later.
Daniel Eisman
POLLING ALL WHOLESALERS!!!
25 March 2017 | 5 replies
What is the typical price per lead(or price per deal, whichever metric you track) through the various marketing channels?
John Powell
Tucson Real Estate Meet Up
4 September 2017 | 9 replies
Hi John, @John PowellYou are on the right track.
Ryan Phillips
Does military retirement pay count as W-2 income for life?
11 April 2017 | 10 replies
I think that is right but it could have changed and I haven't tracked that figure in many years.
Diana Pritchard
Educate your Real Estate agent
15 March 2017 | 35 replies
Stick with what you're doing, track your deals so that you have a proprietary database to lean on, and update your assumptions as you go.
Joe Wright
Property Manager willing to float the rehab
17 March 2017 | 5 replies
I believe the accounting will be the same in the end although I haven't spoken to my CPA yet on how to track it.
Holli Harrison
Lease options vs seller financing...pros and cons of each
16 March 2017 | 4 replies
“Our legislation would not only strengthen disclosure requirements and protections for homebuyers, but also help expose bad actors and facilitate their prosecution.”John Henneberger, co-director of the Texas Low Income Housing Information Service said: “These bills will help consumers be more informed about risky wrap-around mortgages and better protected from unscrupulous lenders.”Trish McAllister, executive director of the Texas Access to Justice Commission, added that the legislation will help families stay in their homes.