If you are looking for small multifamily, apartment buildings, single family homes, 1 bedroom properties, 4 bedroom properties, and the list can go on and on it gets hard to be good at knowing that wide range of properties.

Additionally, we have to pay back the loan/investment back when we sell the property.

A lot of borrowers that could not prove their income would say "oh, it's an investment property" (wink wink) when they intended to live there the whole time.

I also own over 15 properties in these two zip codes. 

What is the property market value?

A lot of what I’m seeing comes down to one thing: it’s tough to find skilled, dependable help that’s fast and easy to book.Some approaches I’ve seen work well:Grouping projects into focused “work days” to avoid hiring multiple subsKeeping repair scopes tight and efficient - especially on rentalsWorking with people who actually show up when they say they will I’m always interested in connecting with others who are:Turning over unitsDoing small upgrades or light rehabsManaging properties in the burbsOr just trying to make things more efficientWould love to hear what’s working for you all — and always happy to share what I’ve seen working on the service side, too.Looking forward to connecting!

Hello all, I was in discussion to buy a property from a landowner that I would be able to eventually turn into a rental in a couple of years.

I'm seeking a 2nd position loan for a gut renovation on a rental property that I have owned for 4 years and will hold.   

I hope to build a long term relationship with the lawyer as I hope to purchase and manage more NH properties in the future. 

Lender gets 1% of purchase when I sell the property on wholesale deals.