
21 February 2016 | 46 replies
Less disposable income means that they cannot afford to pay the level of rent they did in the past.

28 January 2016 | 17 replies
I've always lived in the suburbs so I'm most familiar with A and B-level neighborhoods.

24 January 2016 | 8 replies
Some won't even mention foundation/leveling issues on their estimates, yet the house flooring looks like a bow.I'm not here to say I know it all, but that's my 2¢Tell me the area you're looking to buy, and if I see something I'll let you know.

24 January 2016 | 16 replies
I think more important than the term you use is your comfort level with what you're doing and talking about it with the investors.

21 January 2016 | 4 replies
Also, if prices continue to slide, the value of you home might be going down faster than your equity payoff.
26 January 2016 | 12 replies
I suppose if you had a RE license and were up front with sellers that you never intend to buy their property and only intended to tie up their property while marketing it at a higher price to other buyers then you may be on the level.

23 March 2016 | 18 replies
I wouldn't be holding my breath on Fredrickstead coming close to the level of cruise ships that Charlotte Amalie brings in anytime soon either despite the steps they have made on the tourism front.I would feel much more comfortable counting on Hovensa and the potential telecom hub bringing jobs to STX though (eventually), and I do think it has the potential to be a great opportunity for single-family home investors.
22 January 2016 | 9 replies
Considering the Cleveland market has been rebounding at a considerable pace, much of the country is also trending upward, in some cases and in certain areas of the country on the west coast as well as the east coast we are seeing pricing exceed market crash levels.

22 January 2016 | 11 replies
Your capital is unbelievably valuable, and right now you're not getting a great return on it.Normally I think I'd vote for you selling and rolling that into 25% down on a nice apartment building, but with your experience level I worry that could be a tough transition.But just remember before you go with a cash out refi or HELOC to calculate not just your return on cash, but also your Return on Equity.

23 January 2016 | 5 replies
Hopefully you can work out what that means as to who pays what, how it could be paid for faster, and how much allowance is made for every other expense that comes up?