Andrew Simms
Short Term Shoutout - Just listed and hitting the ground running
25 May 2021 | 7 replies
With that said, beyond people stumbling upon your VRBO/Airbnb listing, driving traffic to your page is tough and something I will be working to improve.
Sam Dal
Filing individual K1s in the states
17 May 2021 | 7 replies
If your losses are not material and eventual tax saving wouldn’t be affected much even if states disallowed your losses, then don’t file.
Justin Sofman
Thoughts on waiting out this tough market, save $ and BRRRR?
14 May 2021 | 2 replies
Hey BiggerPockets Fam, I picked a tough time to get into real estate.
Shannon Thiessen
In search of trusted tradesmen in Fresno
16 May 2021 | 1 reply
We are 2 hrs away, so overseeing a remodel is tough.
Jacob Sloop
Poll: Buying Materials Yourself vs Contractor
14 May 2021 | 0 replies
Would like to see from experienced rehabbers whether you buy materials yourself versus having the contractor supply them...If your buying, is it worth the extra effort to control the cost and get exactly what you are envisioning..
Nicholas Corey
Beginning Real Estate Investing
16 May 2021 | 4 replies
If that question is tough to answer, spending more time learning about the industry as a beginner probably makes the most sense.
Kalpesh Patel
Sell Rental as is or upgrade ?
15 May 2021 | 6 replies
First, contractors are hard to find and the cost of materials has jumped dramatically, making it awfully expensive to renovate a home.
Matthew Masoud
Specific Questions for Qualifying for a FHA Mortgage
16 May 2021 | 2 replies
That being said, you might want to consider living in it for 2 years to qualify for hte sec121 exclusion, as limited as that timeframe might be.That all being said, its really tough to give you answer.
Zach DeRossette
Blinds and Ceiling Fans
18 May 2021 | 4 replies
I am gathering the final list of materials for a renovation for a rental property in East Point, Ga.
Jeffrey Hanson
hey this is my first post on BP, i think i found a good deal
19 May 2021 | 4 replies
students deserve nice places to live. we aren't trying to be slumlords but i do realize that students probably have slightly lower expectations than other types of tenants, so i feel we wont need to break the bank in the level of finishing details like we did on our own home but we will provide housing that is clean and safe and attractive. also thinking we can use some creative materials and methods to make the units party-proof. maybe we get lucky and find some long term professors or grad students and don't have to do annual turnover on every unit. even so, i budgeted 8% for property management after watching david greene's webinar yesterday.the heloc would allow for an easy down payment and a nice buffer for rehab, and i have 750+ credit score and good wage earning history, so i think a conventional loan should not be a problem to obtain. a cash out refi might be an option on the horizon if we decide to really crank a proper rehab but the units (from the pictures i saw) are livable as-is.should i be more specific here on the address/market to get better help?