All Forum Posts by: Richelle T.
Richelle T. has started 8 posts and replied 318 times.
Post: In love with Chicago brick bungalow

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
Post: Newbie in Columbus

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
Post: Investing with my Dad - Different Investing Time Lines

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
Post: preventing vandalism/breaking and entering

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
Post: Automating my processes to streamline management, lean out the work flow, and make my life easier.

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
wonderful post! Following the conversation
Post: Figuring Purchase Price

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
I agree with the comments above. The guy at 10x monthly rents is basically following the 1% rule and I can tell that doesn't make any money.
The lady getting properties at 60%-repairs is doing very well. She must be an awesome negiotiator. I say ride her coat tails and learn her ways. Then teach me :-)
Post: How do you track down property owners?

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
This is the information we were looking for
Post: Is this a genuine funding opportunity for small Investors?

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
Interesting article. I can't find a link to their site but the idea sure is promising!
Post: Convert first home to rental property

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
@Nathaniel Busch I thought you could only claim to be a first time homebuyer again if you didn't own a property in the most recent 2 years. As in you sell one, then purchase another. I'm not sure you can own property, move to an apartment, then qualify as first time homebuyer again. If you can then do let me know!!
@Matthew Trotter yes, you can withdraw the principle from your Roth at any time for any reason. I think the account would have to had been open for 5 years. Double check that.
In terms of a 'first time homebuyer loan', those are normally open to persons that are low income. They are normally regulated at the state and city levels. Your real benefit is being able to owner occupy regardless of income. I know that right now conventional loans can have less than 20% down. The bank you compensate by giving a slightly higher rate. This still beats FHA because there is no PMI for the life of the loan with conventional financing.
Post: Columbus Ohio Meetup - Tonight!

- Rental Property Investor
- Columbus, OH
- Posts 340
- Votes 111
I missed tonight's event also. See you all in August.