Portland, Oregon
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To view this information you must be colleagues with Jeff Sielicky, or they must follow you.
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Recently retired so examining options. Have Portland, Oregon rentals (5 units) that are too expensive to buy today, but look ready for appreciation if/when market takes off. Portland strong appreciation market.
Past real estate agent working with succesful investors buying and selling fix-ups and units. Great way to learn business. Landlord with current holdings 20 years. Buy and hold, rehab before that.
Bought properties to refurbish and resell .Best success has come from buying neglected properties, fixing them up while renting them over a long-time period.
Looking at other areas and possibilities. Have looked at Las Vegas and Phoenix. Not enough time to really get to know but still on the learning curve.
Reevaluating Portland market. It is a big city so no small feat.
Open to any form of RE business. Like hands on but willing to work with a team. Will consider traveling if the situation looks appealing. Let's talk.
| Began Investing | July 1988 |
| Member Since | April 28, 2010 |
| Website | |
| Shared Files: | Jeff 's FilePlace (2 files) |
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An interesting property? In what way? The most interesting thing on my radar is a 4-plex on the MLS near my town in Aberdeen. It is listed at $67,500, needing around $15k in repairs. Its in a highly desirable part of town, needs the typical paint and carpet and a bit of other misc stuff. Gross rents should be around $2500 per month and expenses at half that. But what makes it really interesting is the style - 12 foot ceilings, original hardwood trim everywhere, and I just learned that it used to be a brothel back in the 20's. Add the $400-$800 cashflow per month, and if that's not interesting, I don't know what is. Thanks for the colleague request! I'm pursuing that baby right now. It would be a fun one. 12:42PM on March 25, 2012 · Brandon Turner |
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Jeff I have a lot of investors but never stop adding decisive ones or ones that will go lower interest than the normal 12%. Borrowers always wanted. 02:41AM on March 12, 2011 · Colleen Bigler |
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