6 March 2014 | 12 replies
Its like many other "get rich quick" schemes that sound good on paper, have lots of people willing to separate you from your cash, but end up producing no returns for most of the folks who attempt it.
6 March 2014 | 3 replies
i live in brooklyn ny and i am extremeley limited to capitol. i will more easily be able to do smaller cheaper deals somewhere nearby like trenton nj or newark nj. i know people are flipping down there but i am not familiar with the areas at all. i have alot of experiance working in the philadelphia market and dont mind to commute but i know down the road i will become to busy to do it on a regular basis and will lose focus. i like to be very hands on and would not consider doing investments somewhere im not able to drive to on any given day just to check on things.thanks for all your input.
10 March 2014 | 19 replies
Here in CA where prices and inventory swing quickly and cities throw in "green building" requirements regularly... you would be nuts to attempt it.The only real ugly claim I recall is a investor in Napa with an ACV policy he wouldn't move because my RC quote was $180 high.
5 October 2014 | 10 replies
It may be in the wrong category, so I'll message them and change the category, etc.It's also important to remember, not everyone, in every niche is on BP everyday, though we do have an overwhelming number of regular participants, but it may be that the right person didn't see your post, and it cycles through the list, so repost or reword it!.
13 April 2014 | 8 replies
Kay H.I am not a marketing expert, but what I do know personally is that the odds of me earning passive rental income are greatly diminished if I don't invest in inquiring the rental income producing asset.
11 March 2014 | 6 replies
I want to see how quickly you can get to 20 solid cash producing units, because I have a feeling you'll get there quick if you really want it bad enough :)Hope to watch you grow as an investor, keep us posted!
8 March 2014 | 25 replies
I did it back in 01 to 05) Stu fox on this site did it as well.but you need a boat load of capital behind you and its far more risky than being a RE Agent and or top producer..
7 March 2014 | 1 reply
After that you can reduce this because you'll 1) have significant reserves, and 2) have multiple properties to produce income.
7 March 2014 | 4 replies
The big pluses engineered hardwood are:it is more stable than traditional hardwood, so are less likely to cup or twist;is more sustainable to produce than traditional hardwood (makes resources go further);some are available with installation methods/systems allowing for easier installation than traditional hardwood.
24 March 2014 | 17 replies
What does a business account gain you that you can’t get from a regular account?