All Forum Posts by: Tanner Pile

@Eli Edwards Hey Eli, I have head of people doing this before. Some have done owner financing with an agreement to pay all interest and equity splits when the home sells others have done it where they do a quitclaim adding their name onto title with the seller so once rehab is done the seller can't try and cut you out of the deal. 

You're essentially partnering with the seller/owner in this scenario. Can work out very well. you just need to make sure you and the owner/seller are on the same page. 

@Zach Polen From what I hear there is still demand for MTRs. 

I have a few friends that do MTRs in the Denver area and they are doing well. 

Furnished finder has some stats on people looking for furnished spaces in Denver that may help. 

@Geoff Engel If you don't want to be a landlord but still want to be involved with investing you could be a private money lender for flips or in partnerships and bring the money to the deal. Make sure you do business with people you have vetted and are confident they will get the job done. 

@Sara Capra Contact @Koren Lavi He can help in the Denver area!

https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/korenl4

@Anthony Becerra I would send over a sample property to your investor partners first. Since you know what you need to buy it at and an average rehab cost, I would say $50-70k for a cosmetic flip, set the ARV based on the sample you choose and doing comps and ask them if they would invest in a deal similar to this.

Based on how they respond you have an idea of what they are willing to do and you can now go and find that property. 

Quote from @Jonathan S.:

Hello Everyone!

I am new to real estate investing and BP, and I am excited to learn more about this space! I am a current college student and gained interest in real estate as I am working on a project focused on finding ways to expand opportunities for real estate investors. I am hoping to learn more about how investors analyze their deals and make decisions, as well as looking to better understand general real estate investing.

I’d love to connect with anyone willing to share a little bit about their investing journey and its challenges, or someone who is simply looking to connect. Any advice or experiences you’re open to sharing would be greatly appreciated!

Hey Jonathan, 
Best way to learn is to go to every meet up you can and ask a tons of questions and listen to the stories of experiences investors to figure out which route you want to take in your journey.

Quote from @Burke Atkerson:

With over a decade of real estate investing experience and over 100 flips, I now provide private money & hard money loans. For my own portfolio I'm focusing on commercial deals and coaching fellow RE investors. I am passionate about helping investors build life-changing wealth through scalable portfolios.

Background:
Currently pursuing a Doctorate in Business Administration, I is fluent in Spanish and have spent a decade in nonprofit work and overseas missions. These experiences shape my growth-mindset and value-first orientation, ensuring I bring a unique perspective to every deal.

Personal Insight:
As a father of six, I understands the importance of balancing family values with sound investment strategies. I believes that well-planned real estate investments can open the door to financial freedom and generational wealth.

Welcome! Hope to see you at more real estate meet ups too!

@Sam Spoerl I don't wholesale but likely a mix of both. Cold calling, mailers, signs, google/Facebook, RE meetups, RE agents are all ways a whole sales would find deals

Quote from @Fernando NA:

Hello everyone,

I’m considering purchasing a piece of land near Divide, CO, to build a small off-grid log cabin and list it on Airbnb or similar platforms.

For those of you who live in the area or have experience with this, I have a few questions:

• >Is it possible to list such a property on Airbnb given the local regulations?
• >Do the local laws allow short-term rentals for off-grid cabins?
• >How well do log cabins in the area tend to perform in terms of bookings?

I’d greatly appreciate any advice, tips, or insights you could share—especially if you’ve done something similar. Thank you!

 Divide is a good spot for airbnbs. It is near Woodland Park which is having problems with allowing new permits. 

Cabins do great in the summer time for this area. Winter can still do well but we are not quite close enough for any ski mountains. 

What do you mean by off grid? Many Airbnb guests will want common utilities unless it is in a remote are where you go as a sot to sleep while hiking the area. 

Will you be managing this yourself or with a local company?