Emilio Basa
Need a local MI private money lender architect for help on a deal
12 December 2017 | 11 replies
It’s worth a look for sure.I️ totally empathize with you about becoming attached to a property you rehabbed.
Tetsuo Wakino
New Landlord - First property
1 December 2017 | 5 replies
Since the tenents don't have a lease - When I present them with a lease and they do not want to sign it how much time do I need to give them in order vacate premises.3. there is only one meter for both the water and electricity for each building (totalling 2) - Can I have the tenents pay for the electric by splitting the bill in half?
Jason D. Lewis
Investment will require mass eviction of seniors!
2 December 2017 | 4 replies
I bet your instincts are telling you no while the numbers are telling you yes.
Tom Gimer
Why would a lender NOT approve this?
4 December 2017 | 19 replies
In your example, it's a complete change in the buyer, so I'd be willing to bet that the bank is going to take issue with it.
Drew Burkhard
Moving to Miami 1/1/18
5 December 2017 | 11 replies
Also x2 to what @Antoine Martel said in terms of FHA most likely being your best bet if you want to house hack.
Daniel F. Harb
Would you do this "HouseHack" deal in Orange County, California??
2 December 2017 | 6 replies
I don't mind my portion of the mortgage, my thoughts are when I move out and this will be a 100% rental, I don't imagine I would get more than $1,300.00~$$1,400.00 total rent.
David Flores
Investing in Land - Tax Delinquency List
5 February 2019 | 50 replies
They’re often in total denial.
Mark Webb
Bitcoin VS Real Estate
18 December 2017 | 15 replies
The value also seems to be tied to number of accounts or total network size sort of speak.
Account Closed
what is the 70% formula? how can i find out the accurate numbers?
16 December 2017 | 49 replies
The total financing cost depends on how long you take to sell.
Eric Schuster
Rentals in Hampton Roads VA: Is competition good or bad?
4 December 2017 | 3 replies
First off - I'm total noob so trying to learn a lot.I'm looking to buy a condo or townhouse which I plan on keeping long term as a rental property.From looking at Zillow I noticed that there are some large-ish neighborhoods where there are few to no properties for rent, and others where there are several properties for rent in a condensed area.All things being equal, is it better to avoid areas where there's a high concentration of rental properties?