22 October 2025 | 2 replies
(reiterates seller's urgency)It is possible that the seller/seller's agent will refuse to answer some or all of these questions until you prove yourself a serious investors by sharing pre-approval/proof of funds and/or an offer.It is also possible that from just 1 or 2 of the questions above, the seller/seller's agent will begin disclosing additional information i.e. motivation, flexibility on price, openness to different terms, target net proceeds (aka what they want to walk away with at closing)All the best!
27 October 2025 | 4 replies
They put 20% down, so a $40k-ish investment will have grown to $150k in equity in under 10 years, all while the monthly rents cover most or all of the monthly operating expenses.
17 October 2025 | 1 reply
You could also BRRRR, where you buy, rehab, and refinance to pull most or all cash back out.
24 October 2025 | 10 replies
Any landlord can accept Section 8 (Housing Choice Vouchers) — it’s simply a government program where the local housing authority pays a portion (or all) of a tenant’s rent directly to you.That means you can buy any investment property that meets your market and return criteria, pass the housing authority’s inspection, and rent it to a qualified Section 8 tenant.There’s nothing “exclusive” about that process.Bottom line: you don’t need an Acquisition company or anyone else to “get into” Section 8.
27 October 2025 | 8 replies
If one side covers most or all of the payment, you’re essentially “house hacking” and living nearly rent-free.
23 October 2025 | 5 replies
Think of it like Insurance:)Once you learn more, you can take over parts or all of management.Making it your full time career would probably require more cashflow than these units can produce.
26 October 2025 | 19 replies
Who would actually own the property, you and your husband, or all three of you together?
25 October 2025 | 12 replies
lol again with this company ...Any landlord can accept Section 8 (Housing Choice Vouchers) — it’s simply a government program where the local housing authority pays a portion (or all) of a tenant’s rent directly to you.That means you can buy any investment property that meets your market and return criteria, pass the housing authority’s inspection, and rent it to a qualified Section 8 tenant.There’s nothing “exclusive” about that process.Bottom line: you don’t need an Acquisition company or anyone else to “get into” Section 8.
8 October 2025 | 2 replies
Parcel is divisible.POH: 2x 2024's 2x 1990s 1x 1970sTOH: 4x 1990s-2000s homesPotential rent from additional homes: $1200/$14400 or all TOH$4000/$48000 for all POH$2800/$33600 for 50/50 mixMy problem that I constantly run into is that I PERSONALLY think that I could maybe sell @ $549,900.00.Everyone tells me that is too low based off of cap rate alone..
29 October 2025 | 9 replies
They would put down some, most, or all of the money to fund the deal and you would work out an agreement detailing responsibilities for each of the partners. in order to find a partner, you would need to present the deal in as much detail as possible, including purchase price, closing costs, holding costs, renovation cost, resale costs, etc