All Forum Posts by: Marvin McTaw
Marvin McTaw has started 156 posts and replied 784 times.
Post: New Member from Atlanta

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Hi @Angel Troupe and welcome to bigger pockets. I'm an investor and I wholesale properties in the Atlanta area. Happy to meet up with you sometime if you like. Feel free to send me a message.
Post: Hud Properties

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Originally posted by @Tony Gunter:
I think it depends entirely on the market situation at the time of the sale, especially the level of competition in the market. Their first target buyer is someone who will live in the property. If that won't, or can't work due to the condition of the property, no cash buyers for live ins, Eric., they will open it to the investors. If your market is like Atlanta is now, you will have s gaggle of buyers that end up offering stupid prices.
So, it all depends IMHO.
I second this. I bid on HUD properties but haven't found an actual deal in there in quite some time in the areas in which I bid.
Post: Atlanta Area Transaction Manager Needed

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
I am looking for an Atlanta Area Transaction Manager to help prepare my team's deals for closing. This is primarily an operational and logistics based role. There is no experience required and training will be provided. Your compensation will consist of a flat monthly fee ($500-$1000 based on experience) and an additional fee per successfully completed transaction ranging from $250 to $2500. The per transaction fee is based on a variety of factors including level of complexity/involvement and overall transaction profitability. You will also be eligible for team bonuses based on the overall team's results. This is a full time position and you must have your own transportation. Click here to apply for the Transaction Manager position or message/text me with any questions.
Post: Atlanta Area Dispositions Manager Needed. You Sell Our Properties

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
I am looking for an Atlanta area Dispositions Manager. Your primary responsibilities are to market for, find and negotiate with end buyers for the properties we have in inventory. This is a 100% commission position and it requires a full time commitment. If you can not make a full time commitment please do not apply for this position. Additionally, although the vast majority of the work is handled online, there are times when you will be required to travel (e.g. to show a property to a prospective buyer).
Additional requirements include the following:
- Self motivated and entrepreneurial
- Inquisitive and asks good questions
- Strong written and verbal communication skills
- You must have your own transportation
- You must have your own cell phone
- Strong negotiation skills
- Strong attention to detail
Preferred qualifications include:
- Experience using Podio
- Management experience
- Real estate, finance, marketing or sales experience
If you are interested in applying for this position, please fill out this brief application here. If you have questions, please feel free to send me a message here on Bigger Pockets.
Thanks!
Post: Greenville, SC - Looking to retire early

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Hi @Peter Reyes and welcome to Bigger Pockets. I'm an investor here in one of your targeted areas of Atlanta. I have some rental properties here but many of the cities you mentioned have good cash flow and appreciation potential. All that being said, you have a rental property in your old residence, why not get a rental near where you work since you think it's got potential for growth. Cheers!
Post: New member from Atlanta!

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Hi @Pete McPherson and welcome to Bigger Pockets. Great community of investors here. Feel free to reach out to me if there's anything I can do to help.
Post: New No Active Experience Member in Atlanta, GA

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Originally posted by @Jeff Schaefer:
Marvin @Marvin McTaw
Thanks for you input!
"Creative" (in this case) sounds like it could translate to "complicated"... Complicated in the sense of; 1) locating sellers willing to "subject to" and 2) the safeguards of the loan being "called due" from the lender and any other hazards there may be...
I guess it depends on the seller being a "candidate" for such an arrangement, if I were selling I would want my hands washed of the property. And again how to find such candidates?
I love the idea of their maintaining the loan, freeing me from this burden and allowing me to use these resource(s) elsewhere though...
Any additional points you have on these thoughts would certainly be appreciated!
Jeff you can make it investing as complicated or as simple as you want to. I personally like to keep it simple. Talk to Sellers, listen to their problem, and then be a transaction engineer. Find a solution to their problem that also makes business sense for me. Overleveraged but great potential cash flow. Fine. I'll buy it subject to. Don't want to transfer title and deed? Fine. I'll do a sandwich lease option. Want more money on a monthly basis making no spread? Fine. I'll just do a regular lease purchase (but keep in mind only about 1/3 of those ultimately go through.
You can sit there and worry about your risks in the transaction or take action to move forward. If the house get's foreclosed on you lose the asset but it's actually a bigger risk to the Seller than it is to you. Also, it's not like a foreclosure happens overnight. They take time and in that process you can sell the hosue.
Just like with doing deals in general, finding the truly motivated sellers is one of the hard parts of the business. Just get out there, market and move forward.
Post: New No Active Experience Member in Atlanta, GA

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Hey @Jeff Schaefer look for creative deal structures. For example buy a property subject to the existing financing and rent it out. Voila: you have a rental property with very little cash out of pocket and potential cash flow. For bonus points, I'd recommend renting it out via a lease purchase to reduce the costs for maintenance and repairs.
Post: Transfer utilities in tenants name

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Thank you for the great advice @Mitch Messer @Anna Watkins and @Mark Graffagnino!
Post: Hi, I am a new member from Gwinnett County, Georgia

- Rental Property Investor
- Atlanta, GA
- Posts 807
- Votes 274
Hi @Marco Mesa Frias and welcome to Bigger Pockets! It's such a great resource for new and seasoned investors alike. I'm not too far from you as I live in Dunwoody, own rental property in Norcross, and do deals throughout Gwinnett County. Feel free to reach out if you'd ever like to meet up or if there's anything I can do to help you. Cheers!