Jimmy Kang
New Investor - Looking for mentorship in BRRRRs
25 January 2024 | 16 replies
I have extensive experience with the following asset classes: SFH, duplexes, multi-family, mobile home communities, land, tax sales, & STR's.
Omar Hassan
Looking for a local CPA in Dallas who can maximize tax savings with rentals
22 January 2024 | 8 replies
I would like to get a cost efficient and effective tax professional to help and guide me this tax season.
Raj Goel
Househacking vs buying rental properties?
25 January 2024 | 45 replies
Either strategies can work.Keep in mind:- Risk tolerances- Market appreciation- Tax benefits- Managing from afar or close by- Expertise- Time available to dedicate to projects
Erick Castro
Cash out options? Who should I refinance with? HELP
24 January 2024 | 4 replies
My loan payment including taxes and insurance would be about $760.
Gabe Callaway
Financing Multi-Family with DSCR Loans
25 January 2024 | 15 replies
There is a lot more documentation involved though, as lenders will want to see 2 Years of tax returns, rent roll, property expenses, leases, and a credit above 680.
Joe P.
Initial Rent & Deposit?
22 January 2024 | 32 replies
@Joe Papp - In New Jersey, the maximum security deposit (including any refundable pet fees) is 1.5x monthly rent.
Aaron Bard
Need more eyes on these numbers
23 January 2024 | 2 replies
The Numbers (rounded up): 6-unit multifamily property.Asking price - ~$450,000Gross rental income - $6,075Insurance (yearly) - $1,311RE Taxes (yearly) - $3,980Heat for Lobby and Hallways (Winter Average) - ~$700Water & Sewer - UnknownDeal Terms (to be proposed)2.5% down in cash at 4% interest on a 15yr fixed.
AJ Aviles
Boot Month-to-Month Tenant
24 January 2024 | 13 replies
That amount includes Principal, Interest, Property Taxes, Home Insurance, and PMI.
Brandon Tarby
Looking for my FIRST MHP - Things to look for?
23 January 2024 | 14 replies
Why pay more in taxes than you have to pay.
Alexie Franck
Closing costs from 13k to 17k for $380k NJ home
23 January 2024 | 11 replies
Can be forgone if you have a high enough down payment, then you pay your own taxes and insurance.