7 Steps Investors Must Follow for a Successful House Flip
Need some extra cash—but not willing to go the way of bank robbery? The good news is that flipping houses is a feasible way to earn cash relatively quickly! So…
Flipping homes is a common real estate investing strategy. Learn more tactics and strategies here.
Need some extra cash—but not willing to go the way of bank robbery? The good news is that flipping houses is a feasible way to earn cash relatively quickly! So…
New real estate investors seem to really love the idea of flipping houses. (Thanks, HGTV.) While I do understand the appeal—I've done dozens of fix and flips myself—here's a little…
No matter how long it takes you to earn that money and save it, I believe that you should only use your own cash. Now, with that being said, I…
With so many areas undergoing revitalization, the idea of renovating a distressed property in an up-and-coming market seems attractive. But is it worth it?
So no, I’m not afraid of older properties, but that does not mean they don't come without some unique challenges, just as most other properties do. Some of those challenges…
I interviewed Dr. Robin Zasio from TV's Hoarders to find out how real estate investors can best deal with hoarder houses with a focus on respect and success.
Sometimes it takes a few eye-catching amenities to make your property stand out above the rest.
New to flipping? It's vital to the success of your flip that you learn to communicate with contractors and keep control of the job. Here's how.
Renovating properties is consuming process and can be a nightmare both financially and personally if you aren't dialed in with every part of your business.
This is a huge project, not for someone scared of a giant rehab. Still, the strategies are valuable lessons to those looking to start out in this niche.
Out of all of the fix-up shows, this one is the most palatable. Still, after five seasons, I'm happy to see it go. Why? Here are the three major reasons.
So should you invest in a fixer-upper? Before you jump into your next project, ask yourself these five questions about the deal.
The 70% Rule states that you should pay no more than 70% of a property’s ARV, minus any repairs. Still, this rule isn't 100% accurate or reliable.