7 May 2014 | 18 replies
Once on site we conducted a thorough investigation of the sub market.
17 October 2017 | 19 replies
Fun to work on because I can get to everything without stairs and extension ladders.
7 May 2014 | 3 replies
They will likely require deposits.Step 10: I will conduct a final walk-through right before closing to make sure everything included in the purchase agreement is in order.Step 11: Select a property manager or start advertising for tenants—I can assist you with this.Step 12: Show up for closing ready to sign until your arm falls off!
22 September 2011 | 3 replies
You should read through the wholesaling forum extensively because a lot of the questions you want to ask as a wholsaler will probably be there.
18 August 2013 | 34 replies
This to the investor is referred to as "Extension Risk".
27 September 2011 | 9 replies
The bottom line is that for every honest person, there seems to be a dishonest person conducting shady deals (this of course, is not limited to real estate).
7 November 2017 | 11 replies
@Wendell De Guzman Appreciate the extensive list of questions and I'll be looking to put these into practice hopefully very soon.
27 September 2011 | 4 replies
Here I can for my apartment buildings get a landlord power agreement where if a tenant is leaving it is transferred into my corporations name.At first glance this sounded appealing.Then I found out reasons to not do it.1.Some tenants will say they are moving and then have power transferred into landlords name.Then landlord gets hit with 1 to 2 months worth of power bills.2.While evicting or for other reasons if power is transferred into the landlords name and landlord finds out and has the power turned off the power representative was telling me the tenant can say the landlord cut off the power and it will be turned back on according to the law.For all these reasons I decided not to have the landlord power company agreement.Instead each time I get power on in my name or companies name I pay a 30 dollar fee with the agreement.I figure I come out way ahead this way while I am rehabbing a unit.In some buildings I am rehabbing multiple units.So I just pay to get one vacant unit turned on and run and extension cord to work on the others.This way I save from paying multiple fees.I can use an outside plug at a tenants instead of paying for one unit to power on but the existing tenants have complained running the tools makes their power bill go up.So to avoid drama I just do it this way.Just wondering what others did ?
22 November 2011 | 0 replies
A company that's comfortable with the various transactions a wholesaler would need and can conduct them in DC/VA/MD.
23 November 2011 | 10 replies
Rob, I know what you are saying, I just don't think a residential neighborhood is a place for them to be conducting a business like this espcially if it effects your neighbors.