Texas Full service investment companies?
Hi, all.
Can anyone recommend a full-service investment company in the Dallas-Fort Worth market? By that I mean a company that will acquire and sell to me a distressed property, handle rehab I pay for, and then provide good leasing and property management in-house afterwards?
I'm looking for either single family or multifamily in B class or better neighborhoods, with homes that don't have that clay under them that causes foundation issues. I want to find real estate valued at $260K or more to make a 1031 work when I sell a current property a few months from now.
Not looking for turnkey that sells at retail prices, but for properties I can build appreciation into with rehabbing that will allow me to refinance latter on to follow the BRRRR strategy. Thanks!
You could try Dallas invest. I haven't done business with them but they are a part of Memphis Invest with Cris Clothier.
http://www.memphisinvest.com/turnkey/dallas-texas
2020REI. We have acquisition, hard money, brokerage, consulting hedge fund.
2020REI
H & R Acquisitions
3L Finance
Elevate PRIVATE Capital
Investable Realty
DFW Investors
Definitely give Ryan Bowers with Prime Properties Realty a call. They specialize in what you are looking for. They are also fix and flip and owner finance investors. To me, that's important - anyone can spend someone else's money... But because they are also investors, they have a vested interest in doing good work in the community.
PM me for his contact info or go to www.pprtx.com
@Charles Moore I think you are going to have a hard time finding properties in DFW that aren't on expansive clay soil. It's just a fact of life here - everything has or will have foundation issues.
#5 Coronavirus Conversation Contributor
- Real Estate Broker
- North Richland Hills, TX
- 607
- Votes |
- 1,016
- Posts
#5 Coronavirus Conversation Contributor
- Real Estate Broker
- North Richland Hills, TX
Originally posted by @Andrew Herrig:
@Charles Moore I think you are going to have a hard time finding properties in DFW that aren't on expansive clay soil. It's just a fact of life here - everything has or will have foundation issues.
Andrew is right. You're looking in the wrong market if you don't want to deal w/ foundation issues.
thanks to all of you! I'll explore other markets as well now.
Just my 2 cents, foundation issues are not a big deal. Just get 2 or 3 bids. It's not as major as it is in the north.