All Forum Posts by: Mackaylee Beach
Mackaylee Beach has started 29 posts and replied 867 times.
Post: New Investor Here!

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
Are you seeking to invest out of state?
Post: Hello everyone! Newbie here!

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
Navigating the world of real estate, especially as a wholesaler, can be quite an adventure. Choosing the right title company is crucial because they handle the closing process, ensuring that the property is transferred legally and without any encumbrances.
When selecting a title company, consider these factors:
- **Reputation:** Look for companies with strong reputations in your area. You can ask for recommendations from experienced real estate professionals or check online reviews.
- **Experience:** Ensure the company has experience with wholesale deals, as these can be more complex than standard transactions.
- **Customer Service:** Choose a company that communicates well and is responsive to your questions and needs. This can make the process much smoother.
- **Fees:** Compare fees between different companies to ensure you're getting a fair deal, but remember that the cheapest option isn't always the best.
Involve a title company as soon as you have a property under contract. They will conduct a title search to ensure there are no issues with the property's title, such as liens or outstanding taxes, and facilitate the closing process.
As for paperwork, you'll typically need:
- The purchase agreement
- Any addendums or disclosures related to the property
- Proof of funds or financing documents
- Your identification and any necessary corporate documents if you're buying through a business entity
Good luck on your journey!
Post: Investors – What does your buy box look like?

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
When considering potential investments, it's crucial to define your "buy box"—a set of criteria that outlines the types of properties you're interested in purchasing. A well-defined buy box can help streamline your search and ensure you’re making decisions that align with your investment goals. Here's what you might include:
- **Property Type**: Are you focusing on single-family homes, multi-family units, commercial real estate, or perhaps vacation rentals?
- **Location**: Identify specific neighborhoods, cities, or regions. Consider factors like market growth, rental demand, and local amenities.
- **Price Range**: Establish a budget range to help narrow your focus and ensure financial feasibility.
- **Condition**: Decide whether you’re open to fixer-uppers that need significant work or if you prefer properties that are move-in ready.
- **Rental Yield or ROI**: Set a minimum acceptable return on investment or rental yield to ensure profitability.
- **Size and Features**: Consider the number of bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage, and any desirable features like a garage or garden.
- **Potential for Appreciation**: Evaluate areas with potential for property value growth over time.
By clearly defining these parameters, you can make informed decisions and efficiently evaluate potential opportunities that come your way.
Are there any investors currently seeking or interested in turnkey bundle deals?
Post: elderly rent control tenant can no longer look after herself

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
It's a delicate situation, and it's important to approach it with compassion and care. You might consider reaching out to local social services or elder care agencies that can provide guidance on how to best support your tenant. They may be able to offer resources or interventions that can help ensure her safety and well-being. Additionally, consulting with a legal expert who specializes in elder law or tenant rights could provide clarity on your responsibilities and options. Remember, the goal is to find a solution that respects her rights while also addressing her needs and your concerns.
Post: New to Real Estate Investing

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
This is a great platform for networking and making connections.
I would also recommend joining local FB groups.
Post: New seeking advice !

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
What is your primary financial goal?
Starting in a specific location can be an excellent way to kick off your journey. By focusing on a particular neighborhood, you can gain in-depth knowledge of its dynamics, pricing trends, and tenant preferences. This localized insight will enable you to make well-informed decisions and potentially discover opportunities that others may miss. Furthermore, fostering strong relationships with your team will allow you to tap into their expertise and support, leading to a more seamless and efficient property management experience. Remember, in real estate investment, it's all about quality over quantity.
I would be delighted to connect if you ever consider the Kansas City market. Our city is experiencing rapid growth, and investment opportunities are flourishing.
Post: How long does it take?

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
Hello and welcome! It's great to see your enthusiasm for diving into real estate investing, especially with the BRRRR method. Many in the community find that the time it takes to secure a good deal can vary widely based on several factors like market conditions, location, and personal experience. Some investors may find a promising deal within weeks, while others might take several months. Patience and persistence are key!
Let me introduce myself—I'm Mackaylee, a fellow real estate enthusiast who specializes in fix-and-flip projects and connects investors with their ideal properties.
I've been in the industry for over eight years, and I'm always eager to share insights and learn from others. Feel free to ask questions or share your experiences; this community is a fantastic resource for support and knowledge sharing. Looking forward to hearing more from you!
Post: Tenant gave shorter notice they will vacate.

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
If your lease agreement specifically states that tenants must provide a 45-day notice, then they are technically in breach of their contract by only giving a 30-day notice. However, the practical repercussions can vary.
If your lease clearly specifies 45 days and they agreed to this in writing, you might have grounds to seek compensation for any financial loss incurred due to the shortened notice period. This could include loss of rental income if you are unable to find a new tenant in time.
However, pursuing legal action can be time-consuming and costly, so it might be beneficial to have a conversation with your tenants to find a mutually agreeable solution. Consider discussing the situation with them to see if they are willing to meet in the middle, perhaps by agreeing to pay for the additional 15 days or assisting in finding a new tenant. Whatever you decide, it's always a good idea to document all communications and seek legal advice to understand your rights and options fully.
Post: New wholesaler in the game

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
I noticed your post is from a month ago. How has your journey been since then?
Post: Think Differently, Move Effectively

- Real Estate Agent
- Kansas City, MO
- Posts 904
- Votes 445
A fantastic mindset to embrace as we welcome a new month!