21 February 2026 | 8 replies
Here is how I understand it works:- You search for homes inside the platform which has full MLS access- It utilizes AI to analyze a home and spot red flags, provide comps, and market analysis- They partner with local realtors who are paid a flat fee to unlock and show you the home- Ai will provide price recommendations and draft an offer (always reviewed by a real human broker)- A human specialist helps keep things like inspection, lender requests, and title tasks on track- The seller pays Homa the full (typically 2.5-3%) buyer’s agent commission.
13 February 2026 | 10 replies
Servicing costs killing <$100K deals?
17 February 2026 | 11 replies
I paid nothing to get a free pre-analysis on my rental and that property was my primary home before I moved out.
4 February 2026 | 6 replies
📊 Property Analysis: Small Multifamily in Exeter, NH (2024)Sharing a high-level analysis of a recently sold 2-family home in Exeter using publicly available data to help understand how deals in this market are penciling.Property snapshot (approximate):2-family home~6 bedrooms / 5 bathrooms total~3,500 sq ftSold in the mid-$800k rangeSold for roughly 2% over list price, which signals solid demand in this pocket of ExeterApprox. $245 per square footRental & ownership perspective:This type of property could work for:An owner-occupant living in one unit and renting the otherFriends or family members purchasing togetherOr a buyer holding both units as a long-term rentalAccording to HUD Fair Market Rents, a 3-bedroom apartment in Exeter in 2024 rents for roughly $2,500/month (actual rents may vary).Financing assumptions (illustrative only):Conventional loan with 5% down (~$42,500)Estimated closing costs of 2–3%, bringing total cash needed to roughly $65,000Exeter (like other towns in the SAU16 district) has higher-than-average property taxes compared to the stateWith 2024 interest rates in the high-6% to low-7% range, estimated monthly payment (principal, interest, taxes, insurance) would be around $7,400.Who this type of property may fit best:🏠 An owner-occupant looking to offset housing costs🤝 Friends or family co-buying to access a high-quality Exeter property📈 A long-term investor prioritizing appreciation and stability over short-term cash flowCurious to hear others’ thoughts 👇Is mid-$800k’s what you’d expect for a 2-family in Exeter today?
26 February 2026 | 6 replies
A lot of military investors do their first VA house hack solo, then partner later once they’ve built equity and confidence.The biggest mistake I see young service members make is buying at their first duty station without thinking about the PCS.
18 February 2026 | 14 replies
New to the BP community and I’m hoping for some help getting unstuck from my analysis paralysis.
28 February 2026 | 12 replies
We are beginning the process of buying an STR for the purpose of establishing REPS in 2026. Our goal is to buy a house that we can legally STR in the greater PHX area. We own an LTR in PHX, and so we want our first ST...
2 March 2026 | 16 replies
In your case, with two similar-value assets, I’d personally want a professional projection before making the call, particularly with rehab timing impacting what can be placed in service this year.
13 February 2026 | 9 replies
Any type of income-producing property placed into service after 1986 qualifies for cost segregation, making this tax strategy widely applicable across the real estate spectrum.
2 February 2026 | 12 replies
Chances are if you can't run a quick analysis on a napkin, you need to learn more on where you want to invest and how much can you invest.