All Forum Posts by: Morgan Tondre

@Daniel Wibowo

Investing in Houston offers a mix of opportunities, but it’s essential to navigate the market carefully. Multi-family properties can provide strong cash flow, especially in areas with high rental demand, while single-family homes may offer better appreciation and easier financing options. Focus on researching neighborhoods, property taxes, and insurance costs, as these can impact your returns. If you need further guidance, DM me, and I’ll point you in the right direction!

Good luck!

We have two properties under Kiavi as the lienholder/lender. The worst company to deal with submitting draws for renovation. They are so focused on their stupid form and its format, they rejected my submissions multiple times, the contractors even submitted one. They still rejected it. They even sent a person to the renovation site and still rejects the draw submission. I would never consider Kiavi as the lender. Never again.

you can't. Too many rules and laws you need to be familiar with and you will ruin your friendship when things hit a road bumps.  

new grass and mulch if you need. Power wash the front of the home at least. Don't spend on flowers too much because your tenant will very likely  not take care of them. Make sure you add on your lease that tenant is responsible for lawn maintenance (cutting and watering) Summer heat in Houston is brutal and your new grass ( and investment) will be dead by fall.