All Forum Posts by: Kim Dillaway

Hi Gonzalo, if you live in New Hampshire and rent, you will not pay property taxes. You will only pay your rent.  If you purchase a house to live in, in New Hampshire, you will pay property taxes to the Town/City and state of New Hampshire.  If you purchase a house in New York you will pay property taxes to the Town/City and State of New York.  

Thank you Everyone!!

Thank You, Sean - 

What I am mostly interested in knowing is what the actual current rents are and what is the duration of the leases in place.  It seems that sellers are trying to price current sales on future rising rent prices. "Amazing investment opportunity"

I don't have an out-of-state realtor (nor am I at a point that I am ready to engage one).  But, I do really like "real" numbers!!!  I am really just wondering if it's "socially acceptable" to shoot an email and ask a seller's agent for rent roll numbers on a fully occupied small multifamily.

When trying to initially analyze small multifamily properties (2 to 4 units) listed on the MLS in different markets, can one reach out directly to the seller's agent to get basic rent roll, expenses, and recent CAPEX improvement information to do an initial analysis of the numbers and asking price? Or would I need to go through my own buyer's agent, in each market, to get that info?