25 August 2025 | 14 replies
If you are adding 2 ADUs, recognize that conventional financing may not be available.
23 August 2025 | 8 replies
But as you see from other discussions, a Series isn't always recognized by financial institutions and tile companies unless registered, and registering a series is the same cost as filing a new entity in some states.
27 August 2025 | 43 replies
Recognize that if your insurance goes up you need to pay $x more into escrow.4.
23 August 2025 | 28 replies
But one can put in the simple energy and effort to do good analysis, good tracking, so can recognize when things are low and it's a buying season, and when there high and it's a selling season.
21 August 2025 | 14 replies
We are generally high on the trajectory of Eugene as a still 'affordable' PNW/West Coast town that is extremely family friendly and under-recognized in STR markets due to the extremely high volume of track and field events at Hayward Field (event calendar below).
21 August 2025 | 310 replies
Recognize especially in the short term, anything can happen.
19 August 2025 | 15 replies
If the property in question is the owners personal residence, then ownership in an LLC may negate homestead law protections and tax reductions, as well as negate bankruptcy state homestead exemptions.Not all states recognize SERIES LLCs, and in some states series LLC case law is not well established.While insurance companies strive to “play fair” with consumer/personal residence claims, they consider investment property claims fair game to issue blanket claim denials until the insured hires legal counsel.
18 August 2025 | 3 replies
The most significant lesson learned here was recognizing when to outsource work and whom to hire.
18 August 2025 | 25 replies
Since she recognized that she was no longer living there and her sons were not there, they were evicted pretty quick.Now I have an apartment vacant in the same building and she and her husband, along with her husband’s daughter and granddaughter want to move desperately.
16 August 2025 | 4 replies
I did a 15 year on an investment property - most will say do 30 and pay extra, its really a personal decision - if you are financially healthy and have very little risk with the extra payment you get a lower rate so go 20 years, but just recognize that equity is typically trapped in the property.