19 April 2022 | 66 replies
He/she would surely explain to you how to navigate the forms you paid for.
9 December 2016 | 240 replies
I am sure for you it hasn't been all sunshine and rainbows, I also quit my CPA job in 2011 to buy large apartment complexes and know probably what you went through to hit your goals.There are many challenges and obstacles to navigate the choppy waters of real estate investing.
15 April 2016 | 8 replies
What is the best way to navigate this situation when there is a "buyer's" agent actively involved?
6 January 2019 | 20 replies
It's best to find a mentor/agent that really knows how to navigate this rental market to minimize risks to your real estate portfolio.
9 September 2016 | 8 replies
Hi @Moonhee Kim,By chance, is your husband Korean?
15 October 2016 | 5 replies
Appreciate the heads up, new to the website and still learning how to navigate communication flow on this site.
18 November 2020 | 9 replies
The problem is, with all this noise (literally thousands of aggregation and syndication sites), they are quickly becoming overwhelmed and subsequently hiring an agent to help them navigate the options.
30 May 2017 | 3 replies
My perspective from someone that tried to navigate and profit from the 07-08 crash:- Hold lots of liquid assets (i.e. cash) to be in a position to purchase discounted assets.
12 September 2017 | 64 replies
---Source: https://cardoneacquisitions.com/ Company Statistics Current portfolio valued at $566M of income producing multi-family properties.Almost four thousand units under management.Two thousand units under LOI or in the underwriting stage.The group shops hundreds of deals each month throughout the US.Average ROI has exceeded 100% on over 22 consecutive transactions.Primary investment focus is value-ad income producing assets and positive cash flow.Group has been involved in over $750,000,000 of transactions.The group has operated in varying economic conditions proving able to navigate in all environments.
30 November 2017 | 274 replies
If you never heard of that before, private lenders are folks - mostly older, well established in the work place or their professions - who have funds such as retirement accounts for which they are seeking safer haven than Wall Street can offer as well as better returns.I personally know of two South Korean brothers in their 20s - immigrants, along with their parents who couldn't even speak English upon arriving - who, in the past three to four years, have developed a "stable" of private funding sources with $5+ Million available to them for their deals.