Hi everyone, Found a promising multifamily deal and I’m looking into creative financing options since traditional routes move pretty slow right now.Open to hearing what’s worked for others or connecting with anyone who’s done similar deals in Southern California.Thank you, Sharlene

But after 5 or 6 years, these “base hits” seem to produce pretty good with rent increases as appreciation and inflation keeps going up.

Receiving utility money via check/cashiers check is not an option as I live pretty far from where my rental properties are located. 

BP BRRRR calculator is solid for value add deals This one is pretty good for rental property calculator - https://www.calculator.net/rental-property-calculator.html

The private investors he mentioned will lose their invested capital, but chances are pretty good most of them already received more cash than they put in.If this goes on the block, will you have your own syndication lined up to take it over and turn it into a performing property with more conscientious management?

I graduated in August with a finance degree and I've been working part time as a server, but spending pretty much all my spare time and money into trying to get my first real estate project off the ground.

We’ve helped a few owners transition from LTR to MTR, and once the setup and pricing are right, occupancy usually follows pretty quickly. 

I have the contract to use them sitting in my email now so I saw a preview of all the data and it's pretty incredible.

Every year, more reports show spikes in after-hours labor rates and pretty delayed response times during peak seasons.

But it's pretty easy for a municipality to look at your calendar online and figure out what is going on.