All Forum Posts by: Tylere Weaver
Tylere Weaver has started 7 posts and replied 50 times.
Post: Reporting Rent Payments to Credit Unions

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
Is it worth the cost of doing so however?
Post: Section 8 In Puerto Rico

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
I'm intrested strictly for the tacos.
Post: Brand new to real estate investing.

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
quick note from my own investing the fewer you have the more of a pain they are. As you accumulate more systems get out into place it becomes easier. Invest wisely and have multiple exit strategies. Bo has their calculators that are great to help run numbers and give you a close idea.
good luck let us know what you end up doing!
Post: Run the Numbers

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
Gosh no has the calculators to run these numbers for you. Super easy to run them. And the on the market pod cast they also do deal analysis walking one through all these steps and help you do real life deals. Good easy listening and helpful to understand.
have you defined your buy box? Do you know what a good deal is if you where to find one?
Post: The most scalable, efficient way to hunt for off-market deals

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
Prop stream? It's a data base that you can subscribe to and use. I think they offer like 5 free searches. I have read others that will do the skip tracing for you for like .40 cents a search. Sound alike you might need to figure out a funnel system to generate leads for off market properties. I know bigger pockets and David green has had a few great resent pod casts on this. Some where between June and August of this past year there was a few. I think Rob abasolo did one with another guest just on his funnel system he set up to find off market deals.
good luck let us know what direction you go in. Super interested in your success.
Post: Advice on making tenants paying market rent

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
I know when I have set goals on how much I would like a property to perform it's so easy to then work backwards and meet those goals. So maybe you could look at the property and figure out what it is lacking in order to get market rent and then do that.
you have to honor the current lease but let them know when you take over what the plan is. If you can do some improvements that won't affect their living there then slow down the work raise the rent. Spell it out for them. New lvp in apartment rent is going up 150 bucks. Tiles bathroom surround rents going up 100 bucks. Idk if they would love new windows or roof that's a hard roi to pull off. Curb appeal might have an increase in the ROI as well. Just showing you care and providing a service they will be excited to have it freshened up and then having a great spot they will be cool with the rent. I just raised two properties 30% in one shot. Both tenants said they knew it was coming and we're glad to resign the lease as they had been looking and knew they were underpaying and even with that jump it was below what they could get not to mention the money required to move and get into a new place.
make sure your lease has an escalation in it for each year. That way when they re-up they already know how much more it's going to be. Even if it's 50.00 bucks its gonna increase and that my friend is dinner with the wife money.
Post: Sale pending....but is has been a long time

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
So there's a property in a small town near where I live that would be a great addition for me. The listing has been pending for 6 months now. Nothing has moved. I know it's stupid and I should just call myself. But should I call the listing agent and ask what's going on or would that be better for my agent to make that phone call. Any input would be π
Post: Leaving washer and dryer at rental property

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
Quote from @Shalini Chawala:
Thank you!
I am the LL so I will update the lease to specify they are provided and that owner won't repair them.
I sell them to the tenant. That way if they break them not my problem. I also make a few extra bucks. They end up leaving them when they leave and I sell them again.
Post: Slow Paying tenants - thinking about just selling the place.

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
Quote from @Noah Bacon:
With late rent being so consistent and now slipping further behind, have you considered starting the eviction process with a demand? This will protect you legally if they are not paying on time, and could reverse the cycle of late rent as It sounds like your tenants are used to a late schedule with no penalty.
I would reconsider your position on selling the property to be "done" with the tenants. Are you not cash flowing with their current rate of $1,725? Will you not be cash flowing after a turnover at a higher rate? I am not a strong believer that you can deploy the equity into a better return on your money right now.
If the tenants are on a M2M lease give them proper notice, fix the damages from their 2+ years, and set more strict guidelines while screening for your next set of tenants to mitigate a similar situation in the future.
Post: Existing Tenant Not Signing New Lease M to M

- Rental Property Investor
- upstate new york
- Posts 50
- Votes 9
sounds like she needs to leave.