12 October 2015 | 30 replies
I do have month to month leasesI wouldn't want to be there at night.. and i'm notMy turnover is pretty low.. maybe 1 vacancy a year, mostly people have been there a long tie.Yes, the deposits and more are eaten up every turn overI'm still >10% coc yearly.. and that will only increase as rents riseMy strategy is to hold for the long term, that's where i'll see the better returns.This strategy works, it just requires tougher skin and the ability to stay calm and thoughtful of the vision rather than the immediate issues.
8 May 2016 | 13 replies
I have an AGENTPRO247 account, I think I can check there or I will get a TASKRABBIT to go down to the assessors office and get the data I need.I will return on 10.2 with an update, good night and good luck with all of your pending and future deals!
1 October 2015 | 4 replies
There is a wealth of knowledge on here and you could spend morning, noon and night educating yourself.
8 October 2015 | 11 replies
Last night, I watched Brandon's webinar and his offer to upgrade to Pro was the kick in the pants I needed to set things in motion.
30 April 2019 | 13 replies
Someone flexible and has a quick turn around for responses (I'm pretty reasonable so I wouldn't be calling or expecting a response too late at night or in the evenings).
30 November 2015 | 17 replies
Need to stop trying to do math late at night when I can't sleep.185-190 for house+permits/demo.
8 October 2015 | 10 replies
@Ricky Stafford the wholesalers I were with last night seem to have several 1-2% properties in Gastonia, (Charlotte is just 15 minutes Away ( @Abraham Steele-Jones) )
7 October 2015 | 17 replies
LUCK would have it, my broker knew one that came up in the market THAT night.
6 October 2015 | 4 replies
My experience is that the landlord is renting to the tenants at below-market rates, and the tenants aren't the greatest anyway, and the landlord is just tired of it all and therefore decides to just sell out - otherwise, there's relatively few situations that would inspire someone to cut loose a profitable, low-effort investment unless they were really hard up for cash or were aged and ready to turn in for the night.