15 September 2014 | 38 replies
Any thoughts or tips for how to pursue an initial investment property in this scenario?
14 September 2014 | 8 replies
Probably will be cheaper than a lot of financing options for the rehabber and no initial cash outlay so it can be attractive.
23 April 2015 | 7 replies
I suppose one could use a mechanics lien to initiate foreclosure?
15 September 2014 | 19 replies
We have a paragraph "REPAIR AND TENANT MAINTENANCE OF PREMISES" dedicated to this purpose and list a number of things they are responsible for, and have them initial that paragraph and an addendum in the lease that lists a variety of repair costs if they are the cause of damage.
14 September 2014 | 2 replies
Are you aware of the organization initiated this week in New York to address grievances against AirBnB's illegal VR offerings?
10 June 2017 | 16 replies
You get 75 mortgage and you get your money back- You make money in the spread between rent and mortgage and you have 75 to invest again- every 6 months you buy a property reinvesting and refinancing the same 75- meanwhile the properties you initially purchased increased in value and your mortgage balance decreased ... 1 to 5 years later (depending on the market increase) you can refinance again on the same houses...
15 September 2014 | 7 replies
The deal analysis spreadsheet is a good starting point to work out costs and initial capital needed.
26 August 2017 | 16 replies
That being said, if you truly could make even 40K profit plus initial investment back, I would do that and then look to leverage that profit and initial money into two or possibly three more buy and hold properties.
15 September 2014 | 5 replies
My attorneys in FL and NJ didn't charge me for the lease or the initial consultation.....they said they knew they'd get my business eventually, and they did :)
4 October 2014 | 17 replies
I send the contractor in with my initial Scope of Work statement, from my walk-through, estimate those costs and tell me if there is anything else that will have to be done & those costs.If the estimates come back outside my contingency, I can try to renegotiate the price, based upon those expert findings, or I can terminate the contract, only losing the small option fee, which was non-refundable.Since you took snarky in stride...here's a look at how I break down the house on the initial walk-through...