24 February 2017 | 5 replies
The tennants pay for their own water and utilities so expenses would be low.
24 February 2017 | 18 replies
One thing we did discover is (this property doesn’t have a basement it’s on a slab), because of the pet urine soaking into the concrete after cleaning, bleaching… we sealed it with Kilz oil based sealer to lock in/out the odors and ran my Ozone machine for a month to help with the smell.The Bear Paint distributor for Home Depot said we should have used water based Kilz and not oil based.
24 February 2017 | 7 replies
Taxes 3172they both have their own water and utilitiesSide 1 has not been renovated in 20 years so i would have to change the carpetside 2 has been renovated and should have no problem bring in the normal rent.The current going rent around the area on average is 850 with some renting around 900.Should i pull the trigger?
26 February 2017 | 3 replies
Here are the details on the propertyJanesville, WI4 unit; 1b/1b eachAsking Price: $100k (Also assessed at 100k)Rent: $2300 totalLandlord Costs (Gas, Water, lawn/snow): $303PITI: $832 (after Refi with loan value 98k)Vac, Maint, CapEx, Mgmt: (8,10,8,8) $782Repairs: 17 yrs SMOKE DAMAGE; new roof; new windows; Kitchen updating - Estimated: $25kMy only comp is another seller with 4 unit; 3 units with 1 bed, 1 bath; 1 efficiency; who said they were putting on market for $160k (though assessed at $115k).
16 March 2017 | 5 replies
My concern is how to research the extent of the liability that comes with houses.From what I have read, the secondary liens are removed at auction and all I need to worry about is back local taxes, IRS taxes and water/sewer bills.
24 February 2017 | 2 replies
You should not get too much competition from the typical first time home buyers because they get scared away by the large initial repair bill, evidence of water damage or mold, missing appliances, broken stuff, non-home-warrantied HVAC units, etc..
25 February 2017 | 6 replies
Nathan Waters yes that's what I normally do for rentals.
28 February 2017 | 4 replies
My home insurance write an estimate for the water damage.Replacement Cost Vale $19,000Less Depreciation (2,000) ---------Actual Cash Value $17,000Less Deductible (1,000)Less Prior Payments (8,500) -----------Net Claim Remaining $7,500Total Recoverable Depreciation $2,000Net Claim Remaining if Depreciation is Recovered $9,500I have three questions.1) Does it mean the insurer still owes $9,500?
27 February 2017 | 9 replies
Just looking at zillow there are a TON of foreclosures in this area (it looks like it anyway).Your roof is leaking, the basement is getting water in it, you've got drop tile ceilings, the flooring is coming up, HVAC is old, Wood is rotting, Siding (at a min. needs paint, water heater is probably shot, and you've got peeling paint.
2 March 2017 | 4 replies
Note that basements are considered a plus in most areas where the water table and other issue present challenges for constructing a basement.We do our own construction and use very few subs so i know the pros & cons of basements firsthand.