Skip to content
×
Pro Members Get
Full Access!
Get off the sidelines and take action in real estate investing with BiggerPockets Pro. Our comprehensive suite of tools and resources minimize mistakes, support informed decisions, and propel you to success.
Advanced networking features
Market and Deal Finder tools
Property analysis calculators
Landlord Command Center
ANNUAL Save 16%
$32.50 /mo
$390 billed annualy
MONTHLY
$39 /mo
billed monthly
7 day free trial. Cancel anytime
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
All Forum Categories
All Forum Categories
Followed Discussions
Followed Categories
Followed People
Followed Locations
Market News & Data
General Info
Real Estate Strategies
Landlording & Rental Properties
Real Estate Professionals
Financial, Tax, & Legal
Real Estate Classifieds
Reviews & Feedback

All Forum Posts by: Patrick Flanagan

Patrick Flanagan has started 89 posts and replied 250 times.

Post: Top 5 best multi family markets

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Ken Kirunda

Thanks for responding Ken,

I like your list! I wish Texas wasn’t so high in property taxes

Post: Top 5 best multi family markets

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Patrick Madden

Thanks for the information Pat!

Post: Am I overcomplicating my analysis?

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Ryan DiCanio

I Checked out your profile! It said you’re looking for your first house hack. That’s awesome!

Like David and Brandon say on BiggerPockets podcast, you really can’t loose when you buy real estate.

People will sit there and tell you all day “ oh that’s a bad deal” and voice their opinion on why they know more then you. but if you hold long term, have tenants pay down your mortgage. It 5-10 years your “bad investment” will look a lot nicer and the negative voices will get a lot quieter.

So just doing your first deal is way better then waiting. I bought a single family home, rented 2 rooms out, they payed my mortgage for 3 years that I lived there. Then I sold it 3 years later and made 104k, I took that money and bought a 4 plex and payed off all my wife’s debt.

Looking back, I had a bunch of people(mostly family members) tell me I’m over paying for the house or renting was a better idea.

So just getting in there buying a house, renting your rooms out will allow you to save money and teach you how to be a property manager.

Post: What is considered over leveraged?

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Joe Splitrock

I’m not sure if you have to refi those into conventional loan before you get another fha.

But I just read a lengthy blog that a well know bigger pockets member wrote about using fha loans over and over. You have to live in it for a year.... then you can move out and get another fha loan. But now I have no clue lol

Post: What is considered over leveraged?

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Joe Splitrock

Most all My mentors did exactly this strategy. It definitely can be done.

Post: Top 5 best multi family markets

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Charles Dobens

Great info! What is your podcast called?

Post: Top 5 best multi family markets

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Tucker Cummings

Oh awesome, I’m in the same boat. Let’s connect!

Post: What is considered over leveraged?

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Matthew Crivelli

Well I’m not really directing the question on if I’m personally over leveraged. I will have a years worth of mortgage payments set aside, be setting aside money for cap x.

I’m more talking about will the bank look at you and say have you are over leveraged.... like they did to Dave Ramsey and say you need to pay us back all of our money by the end of the month

Post: What is considered over leveraged?

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Charles Carillo

Great info.

A years worth of mortgage payments on each properties.

But I’ve been advised that 3.5 down is the best route to take. I personally don’t like putting so little down, so I was curious about everyone’s thoughts on it.

Post: Top 5 best multi family markets

Patrick FlanaganPosted
  • Property Manager
  • Prineville, Or
  • Posts 261
  • Votes 166

@Ken Gee

Ken great info!

I’m going to send you a message