1 March 2018 | 2 replies
So I am a newbie to REI and and have been digging through the Bigger Pockets Podcast archives and found a gem:From Tragedy to Broke to $400,000 a Month...As a newbie things got more crystal clear for me on that podcast.
29 May 2016 | 13 replies
There was a lot of learning, mistakes, and near tragedies (purchasing a building I should never have offered on!).
21 June 2017 | 23 replies
This is a tragedy and makes me shake my head...but on the brightside it sounds like you have a way out of the deal.
29 March 2017 | 4 replies
However; due to a personal tragedy (my husband passed away last summer) I pulled the post from the forums.
13 September 2019 | 18 replies
@Scott Ellis, code states all bedrooms SHALL have one emergency escape and rescue opening, the rest of the living space can be serviced by a doorway leading out. also depending on how far down you are you will need a window well that is 9 sq' clear opening and steps or a ladder to get out. you can not just open a door way and say it services the rest of the area, because a door can easily be installed again, and i wouldn't want that tragedy on my head if god forbid something happened and someone got trapped down there. i wouldn't even try an circumvent that one - put the egress window in there. as far as the town considering it a bedroom, i would check with the building department, if its not, then the house is down one bedroom and a bargaining chip for you, you buy it, make it right, and you just increased the value of the property to where it should have been.
20 June 2018 | 2 replies
I'm 46 and took off 8 years due to personal tragedy.
11 December 2018 | 67 replies
One only has to look at the recent tragedies in California to understand the danger.Safety is an issue.
27 February 2014 | 30 replies
I would probably not, I would definitely NOT renew her lease and if she was on a month to month rental I would give her notice to vacate with whatever lead time is required by your agreement, state or locality.Personally, I'd rather have a vacancy than a tenant created tragedy.
30 August 2019 | 309 replies
It's amazing, and a financial tragedy.
8 October 2018 | 91 replies
And I am sure they will be looking to settle with an insurance company, as most people don't have the assets to pay off such a settlement from this type of tragedy.