Hard money lenders are often a go-to for first-time flippers—they’re asset-based and move fast, though rates can be higher.

🛠️While others talked about revitalization, Pastor Andre rolled up his sleeves and got to work in the JeffVanderLou neighborhood, right around his church, The Tabernacle.In just a few short years, he’s gone from:➡️ Rehabbing one vacant property at a time to➡️ Building The Hub, a neighborhood community center connecting families to critical resources, to➡️ Leading the Hebert Homes Project, building and redeveloping 30+ single-family homesHe was doing this long before anyone heard the acronym, YIGBY – Yes In God’s Back Yard — which is a faith-based twist on YIMBY that encourages churches to lead affordable housing development right in their own neighborhoods🤝🏾This isn’t charity — it’s community-building.

Based on your criteria, I am sure we could find something for you!

*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Is it reasonable to ask an agent in the Florida market to include in an offer, a contingency based on achieving reasonably priced homeowners insurance?

I've run various calculations on what the value of my downpayment money would be over a 5, 10, 15, and 20-year period based on just leaving it untouched in the IRA vs. using it to invest in a STR and in almost all cases the STR outperforms, unless it just massively underperforms. 

Hi,I see others have a similar question...Yes, I am looking for a CPA with extensive experience in real estate, like others,but I have the following criteria:Must be based in CA (any city is ok)Must have experience at one of the top 5-10 accounting firmsWould prefer in house bookkeeping service (I know this is not common--not a deal breaker)Must be able to do cost segregation or work with a team that doesMust understand and have extensive knowledge in small/medium business tax preparationPrefer no hourly rateI have about 4 LLC's and one S-Corp in addition to my personal return.I have spoken to most of the big accounting firms and would be a good candidate for them but I just don't want to pay $20,000/yr. 

We're based in Northern Virginia and looking to expand our residential redevelopment business in the Hampton Roads area.

The final catch is that, even though I would self-manage the property, I want to make sure there's room in the cashflow to permit a property manager, and this one doesn't allow for that*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.

Estimated market $400k+ (county taxes are based on $380k).