This furniture is going to get lots of use & you do not want to be replacing on a regular basis.

I assumed I'd be paying this until 2028 based on my amortization schedule.Here's what changed: Even though Austin's market has essentially flatlined (only 2.3% appreciation YoY as of September 2025), the combination of my regular payments over 2.5 years plus that modest appreciation pushed my LTV close enough to 80% to take action.The Current Market Reality (September 2025)Let's be honest about where we are:- Austin: Median $555K, up only 2.3% YoY (basically flat)- Phoenix: Oversupply issues, rents declining- Tampa: Similar oversupply challenges- Denver: Still seeing modest growth- Midwest markets: Best opportunities (Columbus, Kansas City showing 5-7% growth)With 30-year rates at 6.2-6.3% (just dropped from 6.6% last week), many investors are looking at refinancing.

.: @Edward Toomey V and @Tyson Jones What I like about RentRedi is that they have a live webinar regularly.

As far as interest rates go, as long as you can afford to pay it down regularly, I wouldn’t worry as much about that.

👋 I’m Teresa.I’m based in Arkansas but drive cross-country every few months to visit family and friends—one of my regular stops is Casa Grande, AZ, so I’ve been especially focused on that market.While my cash flow is currently limited, I bring time, energy, and a strong background in project management to the table—assets I’m eager to contribute to the right opportunity

And I think that like someone said above, these loans could end up being pretty safe for them from an LTV standpoint compared to regular bridge loans.Jean I would look at these but the rate of return would be far north of any HML rates .. more as a capital partner.. 

Hosts regularly say, “Ask your BDC,” instead of answering in the webinar.I believe they used my desire to leave my 9–5 and my disclosed finances to pitch “opportunities” that now feel more like strategic high-pressure sales than mentorship.🧾 **Formal refund request submitted.

In my area, probate sales are listed on the MLS like regular sales.But, if you do buy it, then yeah you just evict the squatter.

They’ve fallen behind six months on payments due to job loss but just landed a new job and can now afford their regular mortgage moving forward.Here’s the challenge:They owe $12,000 in arrearsThey have $40,000 in equityThe lender won’t agree to a forbearance but offered a repayment plan that’s too expensiveIf you were advising this homeowner, would you:Help them sell the property and walk away with their equity?

If there are questions tenants ask regularly, then have a FAQ page where they can get the answers (without a need for them to log into anything).I'd much rather have a phone tree than an AI chatbot on the other end that can't get basic things right.