Hi everyone i'm Bryan and I just joined biggerpockets while reading Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner and been amazed by all the great people who have the same vision as I do and realized I have so much to l...
Hi everyone- I was curious how everyone first started out that maybe didn't have the thousands of dollars to start. Our exit strategy is to flip and sell so that we do have that capital for our future investments. How...
Hey guys, this is my first Biggerpockets post. I'm a college student going to school in Phoenix. I would like to purchase a house/ multiplex to live in and also rent out while im going to school. Ive listened to sever...
OK You found the deal - commercial 10 unit property - Safe estimate $100 cash flow per door after all expenses/P&IYou found a bank to lend 80% of purchase price.Now you need 20% down payment. DO YOU.....Drain 65%...
Hello Everyone,I am just beginning my process of becoming financially free. I am 18 years old living in Chicago and am going to college in Indiana. I have around 20k saved up and am trying to learn as much as I can no...
Hey all!I have a STR that I recently did the BRRRR method on. I started renting it out back in June, and the time to refi (6 months) is coming up. I recently listed this for sale, but am also interested in the mean ti...
My name is Robert Mitchener, and I've been looking into real estate for a few months off and on, and in too many places to be honest. I've contacted multiple traditional lenders for information, and requested funding ...
I am 24 and I would love to enter the real estate world. I really do not know how to start. I am currently unemployed but will start to work soon in order to save up for a real estate investment. I would love to have ...
Hello, I am an 18 year old with only $200 in savings. How do I start house hacking with only this amount of savings and no debt?
For the two thirds rule an investor must take they’re cash flow and split it in 3, whether it’s money from a job or cash flow from there property all money that you can afford to spend gets split in three. Two thirds ...