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

Let's keep in touch

Subscribe to our newsletter for timely insights and actionable tips on your real estate journey.

By signing up, you indicate that you agree to the BiggerPockets Terms & Conditions
×
Try Pro Features for Free
Start your 7 day free trial. Pick markets, find deals, analyze and manage properties.
Followed Discussions Followed Categories Followed People Followed Locations
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: Robert Adams

Robert Adams has started 221 posts and replied 1661 times.

Post: Highest ROI you have for sale right now?

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

What is your best listing for investors right now? (Based on total ROI). If you can keep it short and/or post a link to your deal online for additional info that would be great.

I have some Vegas deals in the pipeline that I will post as they become available in this thread as well.

I am buying a condo right now with a little over 7% return for cash flow with the hopes of selling in 4-6 months and cashing out about another 15% profit between walk-in equity and future appreciation in 6 months. Looking for a conservative 18% ROI in 6 months on this one after costs. If I can get it in 4 months that will be even better. I bought this one with some self-directed IRA funds.

Also picking up a townhome for $116k and will relist it immediately for $150k. Looking to get around a 20% ROI on this one in 60 days.

I will post the property info and ROI for the next investor once they are ready.

Let's see what deals BP has available right now. Thank you.

Post: Real estate test - need advice on study tips and methods

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

The test are not hard. Just review the material given thoroughly and you will be fine. Don't overthink it. The hard part is learning to make money after you have the license.

Post: Housing prices for 2018 and the projected housing prices of 2023

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

Maps show housing prices for 2018 and the projected housing prices by state for 2023.

#LVrealestateHELP #TheAdamsTeamatRothwellGorntCompanies
http://www.lvrealestatehelp.com/blog/maps-show-hou...

The maps show housing prices for 2018 and the projected housing prices by state for 2023.1 The projected housing prices are forecasted by housing-price indices five years from now. Compare the data for all states.

The maps illustrate the housing prices for 2018 side-by-side with the projected housing prices for 2023. Median home selling prices are currently over $400,000 in four markets: District of Columbia, Hawaii, California and Massachusetts. By July 2023, Colorado, Washington, Oregon & New Jersey are expected to join this group as well.

The current national median selling price is $239,542. By June 2023, it is forecasted to reach $307,618 — an annual growth rate of 5.1%.

Twenty states currently have home prices lower than $200,000. That number is forecast to drop to 10 states by 2023. California is expected to have the highest home appreciation rate — 8.5% — and will see its average price rise from $485,000 to $730,413 by June 2023.1

1Source data: CoreLogic®
Data date: 08/25/2018
Data for 06/2018 vs 06/2023 (forecast)

(This publication is provided for your convenience and information only. The Adams Team at Rothwell Gornt Companies assumes no liability for loss or damage as a result of your reliance on information in this publication. Photos are for illustration purposes only and are not to be construed as an endorsement of a particular product or company. Unless expressly disclosed otherwise, The Adams Team at Rothwell Gornt Companies is not affiliated with or responsible for the products or services of any company that may be mentioned or depicted in this publication. Our goal is for the contents of this publication to be accurate as of the date this issue was printed. However, we do not guarantee that any content is accurate or complete.)

#realestate #LasVegas #LasVegasEstate #Henderson #HendersonRealEstate #MovingtoVegas #Vegas #LuxuryRealEstate #MillionDollarListing #LakeLasVegasRealEstate #LakeLasVegas #RothwellGorntCompanies #listingagent #buyersagent #Realtor #Broker #realestateinvesting #investor

Post: Looking for Vegas property

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

I can send you matching listings if you submit your info/criteria via my buyers form here: http://www.lvrealestatehelp.com/buying-real-estate.html

Post: Vegas Short Term Rentals In Trouble

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

They are talking about keep the existing licenses for people that are currently doing it correctly. Seems like that would increase value to these grandfathered licensees' properties.

Myabe we should pick some of these units up and license them before the ban hits?

Post: Buying in Las Vegas

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

Just curious why refi when you move out? Why not keep those owner occ term in place for the rental?

Or did you mean refi into owner occ conventional and minimize/eliminate MI and then stay there a little longer then move out?

Post: Are you seeing a market shift?

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

August 2018 saw a 20% increase in inventory in Vegas in a single month (keep in mind in some price ranges we were under 1 month supply). Sept has continued to increase as well. We are still in a sellers market but definitely not as red hot as it was 6 months ago. Overpriced listings are doing more price reductions while the listings priced correctly are still selling and often times with multiple offers (just less offers, rather than 12 offers maybe they have 3). 

I do agree that people are flocking to Vegas due to new taxes in other states like Bill mentioned. This trend will continue to increase through 2019 as people realize how the new tax changes in those states will directly affect their pockets come tax time. Welcome to Las Vegas land of lower property values, lower property taxes, no state income tax, no S.A.L.T. cap, etc.

With all that being said I do a see a softening here locally but nothing to be scared of. I think it is actually healthier to see some additional inventory hit the market so appreciation rates return to more sustainable numbers and financed buyers that were constantly getting outbid finally have the opportunity to lock up some deals.

Post: Looking for Nevada online or in person real estate exam courses.

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

I always recommend Key Realty School.

Post: Anybody have experience with deed auctions in Nevada?

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

Its downtown on 4th street at Nevada Legal News. The margins are very thin after rehab and paying off title issues etc. All cash. No inspections. Higher risk. And as Jay mention competition is thick. There are companies that can go every day and bid for you for a fee. You can receive lists of properties that are going to auction with proposed title warnings etc. Some titles won't be insurable. 

Post: How to pull out equity to purchase another property in Las Vegas

Robert Adams
Posted
  • Real Estate Broker
  • Henderson, NV
  • Posts 1,778
  • Votes 373

Getting a new primary occ loan on the new home would be the way to go in my opinion. The terms will be better than a HELOC.

Can't really discuss recommendations for an agent, lender and pm company here in this forum as they will most likely remove the post. You would have better luck in the marketplace forum or reach out privately.

Best of luck.