26 November 2025 | 6 replies
With a family and limited capital, keep it simple and repeatable: target a modest buy‑and‑hold in a cash‑flowing market and pair it with private money or a small partnership to cover the down and rehab while you learn to underwrite tight.
23 November 2025 | 5 replies
Personally - As a small time landlord with a very modest income (65-70k/year from all sources) the expenses in this situation scare me a bit.
20 November 2025 | 8 replies
Three workable paths: 1) Tenant hauls to the dump with a required cadence, photo proof, and a fee if trash accumulates. 2) Landlord provides monthly curbside service to a can at the road, plus a small shed or bear‑box halfway down for staging; add a modest rent bump to cover it. 3) Hybrid: landlord schedules a twice‑monthly haul by a local hauler; tenant brings bags to a designated bin area near the house.
20 November 2025 | 15 replies
Even if appreciation is modest, consistent rent plus tax benefits can outpace what a volatile market offers, especially if you value peace of mind in a downturn.
25 November 2025 | 44 replies
Have a history with the area they invest in, either having lived there before or having family members or close friends living there now.
18 November 2025 | 5 replies
Assuming the occupied unit recently qualified the yearly section inspections, and if the tenant elects to stay on (lease ends May 2026), I would have them stay as long as they desire and explore if there is any room to negotiate modest/fair increase in the rent.
19 November 2025 | 3 replies
For consumers, the affordability benefit is modest—monthly payments drop slightly, but total interest nearly doubles, slowing equity growth and potentially inflating housing prices without addressing supply constraints.
7 November 2025 | 10 replies
We expect some modest capex to freshen it up in year 1.
4 November 2025 | 3 replies
I am looking for recommendations for an Accountant/CPA who works with newer STR investors at a more modest price point.
26 November 2025 | 6 replies
You need to form an LLC, which in Texas costs a modest one-time fee of $300.