25 July 2020 | 1 reply
So I’m a 20 year old college student looking to invest 250k with a moderately/slightly aggressive risk tolerance.
22 March 2021 | 24 replies
While we don't necessarily have the time to manage the properties 100% ourselves, we at least do have the flexibility to be moderately involved and plan to keep the property manager accountable and regularly undergo thorough audits of incurred expenses (i.e. request bigger ticket items $150-$200< to be submitted etc).Through a mentor (very large SoCal real estate investor involved in large Industrial, retail, and with vast experience in SFH-MF), I've been seriously advised against hiring a property manager - he's warned that while the baseline fees appear to be a good deal, the inflated repair bills, stalled evictions, and mismanagement will eat up cash flow and money out of pocket will be needed to make mortgage payments - even with the best PMs.Out of curiosity, what has your experience been like with property managers?
14 May 2015 | 4 replies
If users aren't posting properly, perhaps the moderators can assist.
7 June 2015 | 37 replies
In total moderation, of course, but still.....an illegal activity.What happens when kids under 18 or 21 show up at the house at a college party?
30 April 2015 | 14 replies
I thought I was a buy and hold guy looking for good cash flow and moderate appreciation.
19 April 2016 | 25 replies
Typically they do not own anything of value, make a moderate to low income and change jobs on a semi frequent basis.
12 November 2018 | 18 replies
One way to get that bonus variance is by designating a unit for low to moderate income earners.
9 July 2016 | 84 replies
I'm so proud of our staff, moderators and everyone else who has played a role in the success of this incredible community.Thank you for everything!
28 April 2016 | 14 replies
I am looking for a moderately-priced (free would be best) property management software--similar to Appfolio.
27 June 2016 | 16 replies
Sorry, I should have been more specific:The unit is under moderate rent control meaning that when vacant, I can raise the rent to anything I want.