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All Forum Posts by: Account Closed

Account Closed has started 2 posts and replied 122 times.

Post: What to do with new tenant who submits rent past agreed due date?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76

If you wanted it "hard core" by the 1st, you should have made the due date on the prior 25th.  You caused this.

Post: anyone know of under $50k rehab loan in NC, i own outright!! ??

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76

Is your contractor also an appraiser?  How does he know how much it would sell for afterward?  He has a vested interest!

Post: Multi-family as a non-accredited investor

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76
Originally posted by @Eric Shadowens:

I appreciate the information so far.  Is there generally a minimum syndication investment for a non-accredited investor?  I'm sure it depends, but was curious if anyone was aware of a common minimum amount.  I'm specifically speaking of the Louisville, KY or surrounding areas.

 $5000 is one I've heard often.  Thing I'd be checking on the most is the history of the place and references.  Compared with public securities regulation (which itself is dubious) private real estate syndication is a free-for =all.  That's why I prefer to be the sole owner.

By the way-- have you considered second mortages?

Post: Multi-family as a non-accredited investor

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76
Originally posted by @Eric Shadowens:

Thanks for the replies. I’d like to become an investor and am looking to partner, but am not accredited.

 From  a conservative investor:  why not buy a small condo to "practice" on?  I know soooo many people who get taken by "partnering".  

Get a condo, get a licensed property manager, and "manage" your manager.  This is how you do that:  you get the property, and then every few months you call the manager, and you say,  "Hi-This is Eric.  How is everything?"  Your manager is a broker licensed by your state with good search reviews and identifiable references.  Not to mention it's hard to beat 10% cap as compared with 2% on many so-called multi-families today.  

Post: My first 8 unit in Milwaukee

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76

Nice brick building.  Will last forever.  May I ask the loan term?  Was it 30 or sooner?  

Post: Why isn't my 5-plex selling?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76

Federal lenders lend on buildings with 1-4 units.  Once you get to five units you need a commercial loan.  Realtors want to sell properties, not wait for loans to close.

Post: Charge $99 for service fee for doing nothing!

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76

How much would Edison have charged?  Therein lies your answer.  

Post: NOT going to college, what should I do?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76
Originally posted by @Trevor Emmett:

@Josiah Patrick Zebarth if you are interested in real estate get your real estate license and work as an assistant to top producer. Work two years with a steady paycheck and buy a house as a realtor, get paid 2.5% to buy your house, get seller to pay for closing costs and rent out the other rooms to your friends and have fun!

Also start building your credit now!

Being a realtor teaches you systems, marketing, sales, networking, grit, failure, success, time management, negotiations, valuing real estate and how to take rejection. If you hate being a realtor you can quite and have a real education in business. You are young and can shift to another profession at anytime.

Good luck friend! You are on the right path and be patient with your self.

 One way to get him to hate real estate is to become an agent.  

Post: Approach to investing during a bubble.

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76

Hi Everyone-

I'm investing for 30 years in small condos.  Would be nice to connect with others doing the same.  I love the cash flow,  easy maintenance and that I even bought one using a credit card once for a down payment! 

Post: NOT going to college, what should I do?

Account ClosedPosted
  • Financial Advisor
  • CA
  • Posts 128
  • Votes 76
Originally posted by @Lee Bell:

Do what you love. Or at least something you like. Something interesting.

You don't want to be the guy that has to drag his tired azz to work every day and hates it.

 I disagree about the "do something you love."  I say "do something that will get you a down payment.  It doesn't matter that much what it is.  Just get it done."