
3 August 2025 | 9 replies
Quote from @Brett Ponters: @Jaycee Greene Essentially, it pretty much would underwrite 1000 properties in about 10 seconds and allow me to filter out all the bad and only see the few hidden gems at a time@Brett Ponters I get that...and then what?

11 August 2025 | 27 replies
Both options can work well if you’re buying in the right markets and from a reputable operator.In general:New builds tend to be lower maintenance, command higher rents, and come with warranties.Renovated turnkeys often offer better initial cash flow and lower purchase prices, especially in established neighborhoods with consistent tenant demand.If you’re investing remotely and plan to hold long-term, both asset types can perform well - it’s about matching the property type to your investing style and goals.2) Pros and Cons of EachNew BuildRenovated TurnkeyPros- Minimal repairs for 5–10 years- Energy efficient and modern- Higher tenant appeal- Often in growing suburban areas- Lower acquisition cost- Immediate cash flow- Infill locations with existing infrastructure- Potential for stronger appreciation in revitalizing neighborhoodsCons- Higher upfront cost- Fewer options in mature, central neighborhoods- May not cash flow as strongly upfront- Risk of hidden issues if not properly renovated- Shorter lifespan on some components (if not replaced)- Potentially higher maintenance over timeIdeal ForHands-off investors who want long-term stability and fewer surprisesCash-flow focused investors looking for better entry points and established rental demand3) What’s the Lifespan of a Renovated Turnkey?

5 August 2025 | 31 replies
Competency and Communication are key for me as well as No Hidden Fees....

5 August 2025 | 9 replies
Alicia,Feel free to reach out I have property in both MA and NH and there are few hidden places that cash flow great on STR or LTR.

25 August 2025 | 271 replies
Maybe some hidden gems there?

6 August 2025 | 7 replies
When I followed the 'instructions' from customer support, it showed a random number as the number of active leads....in other words, what the crm SAID was active leads had absolutely no correlation to the actual active leads clearly showing in the Carrot Lead manager.

28 August 2025 | 37 replies
Quick question: How much have you made as a result of following ChatGPT instructions?

2 August 2025 | 9 replies
Quote from @Shango Collier: Hi everyone,I'm reaching out to other investors here who are using a Self-Directed IRA (SDIRA) and have participated in tax lien sales, especially those who have actually bid on properties or successfully completed a W-9 form in this context.I’m in a situation where I’ve been given conflicting instructions by different representatives at my SDIRA custodian regarding how to properly fill out the W-9 form when registering to bid.

5 August 2025 | 6 replies
There are so many hidden variables that can blow up a deal if missed early on (zoning, floodplain issues, access, utilities, soil conditions… just to name a few).

8 August 2025 | 22 replies
STRs cannot be thrown into the same aggregation election that you use when qualifying for REPS.The only way to unlock STR losses is to pass material participation, and pass it specifically for STRs.Myth 6: STRs are reported on Schedule C instead of Schedule EThis myth comes from misunderstanding the IRS instructions that were specifically written to be confusing.