The $25k investment in RE noticeably outperformed the $100k invested in the S&P.   

Quote from @Nick Copland: I’ve noticed more investors quietly moving into midterm rentals (30–90 days) lately.Why?

If an investor doesn't have a backup plan, it's a very dangerous route to take.These lawsuits are instructive for any one interested: These don't include Morby.It's just how the state is treating things now You will notice how many people are indicted.. 

In today's world of technology, it is not hard to collect the money directly, using a digital platform and having some boots on the ground, they can do some quick repairs or post a three day notice.

A partial payment will mess with eviction clocks, notices and demands and can effect your case.

Not sure what the typical lead times are for booking but I saw what I would categorize as top 10% tiered listings or similar to what i would do with similar like homes that I’m looking to buy and noticed most of them being wide open.

I hope and pray the permit gets approved and that they don't NOTICE that I'll ask for the inspection moments AFTER the permit has been approved.Because we have no concrete for the driveways, I can't order sod.

Something I’ve been noticing more often lately:A lot of deals don’t die because the rehab was underestimated or the ARV was wrong.They die because the deal never matched the buyer’s risk tolerance to begin with.Same property.

This was one of the lower added value in the nation (but there were some areas including a few in southern CA that the ADU decreased the value of the property).  

. • The pricing was anchored to a nearby property that sold for ~$1M, but that same property is now estimated around ~$750k on Zillow, is in noticeably better condition, and was sold using a seller carryback structure (which, honestly, I don’t think could be conventionally underwritten by a lender at 1M). • Another 4-plex is listed at around $300/sqft, while the one next door—significantly better condition—recently sold for about $200/sqft.When I asked about pricing, the listing agent said that if they lowered it to $280/sqft, they’d get “tons of offers.”