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Results (10,000+)
Scott Harris Oklahoma City challenges?
9 July 2020 | 6 replies
That said if you work with a team with great systems and go-to providers but you want a more customized experience you could run into snags.
Patrick Q. How To Purchase Foreclosures
13 July 2020 | 3 replies
REO sales aren’t that risky, but a more run down property requires more work on the buyer’s part so you and/or your realtor needs to know how to handle everything.
Dennis Soto Should I cash-out or continue to hold?
8 July 2020 | 4 replies
If you don't have any real plans whatsoever for the money, then you can consider that it's making a more-or-less nominal 3% or so (the cost of borrowing money today), which is better from a return standpoint than sitting in the bank doing nothing but also locks up a lot of liquidity, which is also an important part of any asset. 
Nick Akey Should I include income tax when comparing rental properties?
12 July 2020 | 7 replies
However, a more expensive property in the same area making the same income as another property will shield more income from taxes due to a higher allowable depreciation write off.
Account Closed The economical impact of COVID-19
23 July 2020 | 2 replies
On a more positive note.
Red Smith New to the numbers - Opinion on Analysis
16 July 2020 | 11 replies
red,for the price you are purchasing,this must be a up and down duplex,first before considering the utilities,you first should consider ,if that is the type of tenant you will be most confortable dealing with.side by side duplexes are more desired,and a more desirable tenant to deal with.where do not get me wrong,you can still make money with a up and down.you have to be more on top of your game.also with a up and down,you are dealing with older building.and you are right by separating the utilities, because one brutal winter will kill your profit.electric heat is by far most expensive way to heat.but the best thing i can say,watch the neighborhood,you can change the building,but you are stuck with the neighborhood,and if you would not live there.it will be hard to get a good renter.and good renters will turn a bad deal into a good one,if you get the building long term.also stick to your numbers,up and down go for last then listed price.where side by sides are the opposite.good luck,if you need help ,just down the road from you in appleton
Dallas Thomson Conventional Loan vs. Hard Money
13 July 2020 | 1 reply
Once I gain more experience and have more free time I'd feel comfortable with a more substantial rehab.
Paul Mutch Duties of a real estate agent
10 July 2020 | 7 replies
Once you decide, sign an agency agreement with them to put your client skin in the game and I assure you, you'll have a more proactive and engaged agent partner. 
Alberto M. Cap Rate Compression
19 July 2020 | 15 replies
Different markets and different asset types even within multifamily may require a more aggressive or conservative approach.
Haider Abdullah Invest in doors or invest in your door?
12 July 2020 | 22 replies
@Haider Abdullah I was in the same boat as you, here's what I did.Rent a single family 2b/2b house in Northwood in Irvine, for $2800-2900/mo, which is like $7200/year less than you've listed.Save that cash and buy a house in a more affordable town (like Aliso Viejo, Lake Forest, Mission Viejo).