
29 May 2025 | 17 replies
Approval to continue with additional rooms will be based on that inspection.Upon move-out, we reserve the right to require tenants to return the interior walls to their original color, depending on the condition and appearance of the painted surfaces at that time.

27 May 2025 | 8 replies
One thing that often goes understated is the risk that comes with pushing leverage—especially chasing DSCR loans with lower down payments.A 10% down DSCR loan might seem appealing on the surface, but many investors don’t talk about what happens when rents drop, interest rates adjust, or the market shifts.

30 May 2025 | 9 replies
@Keegan Rosetteither through your own marketing efforts - sending postcards, driving for dollars, whatever - or by working with other investors or wholesalers who surface them.

21 May 2025 | 11 replies
There's simply too many like kind posts that continue to surface.

25 May 2025 | 3 replies
It's rarely on the surface.

12 June 2025 | 11 replies
Definitely shows that RV parks aren't as passive as they might seem on the surface and several great points to consider.

22 May 2025 | 3 replies
However, when a building has suffered fire damage, there’s often more beneath the surface than meets the eye.

23 May 2025 | 5 replies
It appears to be a solid deal on the surface—good location in Washington Heights, strong rental potential, and solid building condition.However, I recently found out the property is near a minimum-security correctional facility, and I’m weighing how that could impact future tenant perception, resale value, and appreciation.Before I make an offer, I’d love to hear your insights.Have you ever owned or evaluated a property near a correctional facility?

25 May 2025 | 8 replies
It's good to learn the ins and outs of property management at least at a surface level when beginning so that you can better "manage the manager" so to speak when you do scale to a size where you need to hire out management.

23 May 2025 | 14 replies
I’ve looked at markets like Jackson too, and while the price tags are attractive on the surface, you’ve got to ask why they’re that low.A lot of the time, properties are that cheap because they’re in areas with extremely low demand, high crime, or zero appreciation — and more importantly, they attract high-risk tenants.