All Forum Posts by: Anthony Gayden

 That isn't exactly true . I have actually obtained a pre-approval letter from a commercial lender for a 10 unit multi-family that I was trying to buy a couple of months ago.

 I lived in an area that was extremely rural and had horrible phone service for years. Everyone out there has a landline. Now that I'm back in a major city, I exclusively use cell phones. Verizon has by far the best service in Omaha.

If cell service is spotty in your area, you need to get a landline for your business.

 That sort of thing has me thinking that the line between hotel and vacation rental will be blurred to the point where governments force vacation rental owners to abide by hotel rules and taxes.

800 / 14 = $57.14 per month, per unit. Honestly that doesn't seem too bad.

Would it be possible to raise rents that amount to offset the cost? If not, can you implement some type of RUBS system?

@Account Closed

I recently started looking at wholesaling. The reason was simple. I am always looking for great deals. I actually started doing my own marketing to find off market deals and I quickly realized that if I found a great deal, others would be interested in buying it from me.

Still available.

 Personally I think that investors are great for communities. I hear a lot of talk about how "gentrification" is a bad thing, but what I see is a person or persons with money investing in a neglected community and repairing/restoring homes and businesses.

Investors bring life back into properties and communities. We take properties from being obsolete to being functional and useful again. Of course we are making money at the same time.

Those who complain about "gentrification" don't contribute any of their own money into the community (probably because they have no money) and expect businesses to not make a profit so that a community can continue to cater to the population that allowed it to go into disrepair in the first place.

I don't know about you, but I have always hated driving around a big city and seeing blocks of big beautiful homes and properties that have fallen into disrepair because they aren't located in the best neighborhoods.

@Lillian Shi

Why can't the landlord (Property Owner) give notice to the tenants (Occupants), that you are going to have to enter for the property to be inspected?

This house is a 3 bedroom, 1 bath home in need of a little TLC. Great investment. New hot water heater in 2017. New furnace in 2015.

My contact info is in my signature.