All Forum Posts by: David Roque
David Roque has started 6 posts and replied 93 times.
Post: [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
FYI...seeking 40k...$4800 in return.
Post: [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Great idea, learn and earn! I like it. Yes I am in CA.
Post: [Calc Review] Help me analyze this deal

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Hi Mariano...I am looking for a gap funder. $40k
Post: Great Investment Opportunity! $4000 Interest For 6 Month Loan

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Enough already...
Post: Tenant wants to test water for copper

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Megan Phillips....agree with you! Nice job.
Post: Tenant wants to test water for copper

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
A. Dooley...thank you for insulting the chemistry discipline. As it can be best that assumptions is all we have at this point. Chemistry is quite complex and there are many variable that we can ascertain from. It is not my intention to provide any misleading information.
I can just merely speculate as to the chemistry involved, redox reaction, improper grounding and yes, there are plenty of homes with copper lines that do not have this issue. Yet, not all homes have copper water lines...I have seen plastic lines being used in new home construction. So I can can BS in your statement that "every house in America has copper pipes." Given the limited information, my guess would be acidic conditions, perhaps a redox reaction due to improper grounding or the city water really messed up.
Chlorine or other chemical causing this? An excess of chlorine will be quite noticable with a strong smell, unlikely there will be a color change. As for other chemicals, I am wondering if you really understand water chemistry?
Post: Tenant wants to test water for copper

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Typically copper pipes can be the cause. This is the likely cause but would be important to make sure there are no other metals in the water. Best to cover all your basis, this may be a health concern.
As for the cost I can not say since it been some time that I done water analysis. Just a guess 200 to 400 dlrs per sample.
Post: Tenant wants to test water for copper

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Post: Have you been a gap lender?

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Antoine are you still gap funding? We all have our good and bad deals. Me included those bad ones sting for some time.
I do fix and flips in Ca and buy and hold in Central Ca.
Post: Looking for a mentor to show me the rope in real estate investing

- Investor
- San Diego, CA
- Posts 100
- Votes 37
Offering to mentor and no response....how bad do you want to this?