No estoy en tu zona, pero quería darte la bienvenida a BiggerPockets.

Best of luck and feel free to reach out if you get stuck.

I've lost count.https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/crime/everett-tenants-seek-an...

If you are interested in the borrower perspective, feel free to reach out and I am happy to assist.Additionally, you could post this to the WAREI Facebook group as there are many people there who could answer questions for you.John

Keep a close eye on the competition, and price your unit at or slightly below the other available units.Offering a 'free month' is ok.

Obviously at 67 your goal should be to limit debt/risk but you still own quite a but free and clear so it'll be OK.

No heavy rehabs.Use private money or short-term capital to acquire them.Structure that private money to be paid off within about 5 years - smaller loan, faster payback.Then sell the property on terms using seller financing with a 30-year note to a family who wants to own, not rent.The buyer makes fixed monthly payments for 30 years.After the private money is paid off in year five, the income continues for another 25 years - steady, predictable, and debt-free.In simple terms:You’re financing like a car loan but selling like a mortgage.The result is a portfolio of free-and-clear homes that still send monthly payments for decades, without renters, maintenance calls, or refinance risk.Why it works:Shorter debt horizon = faster path to financial freedom.Selling as-is means no rehab costs or turnovers.Owner-occupants take care of the property.Payments are consistent and long-term.It’s not about leverage.

-ADP Will Provide Free Private Sector Job estimates each week in the absence of government data during the ShutDown.

I'm offering to help you for free with any tasks you may need for your next purchase, ideally BRRR, a flip or short-term rentals.

Hey everyone — I’ve been using a custom AI analyst called BRRRR Brain to underwrite deals, and it’s been surprisingly solid. It’s built specifically for risk-averse BRRRR, Rent-vs-Sell, and Refinance analyses — not fl...