sayyestothis
Free the guys
That jawn a dump. Money pit.
Something profitable wouldnt be selling that low.
Something profitable wouldnt be selling that low.
High debt/intense capital investment upfront, outside factors will dictate your revenue (jobs, schools, other developers, etc.) and you still have maintenance and the BS of dealing with that many people in general. No thanks. Much rather put that kind of money in the Vanguard 500 and go to sleep soundly.
That’s the Hood hood. Nobody consistently paying rent that’s staying thereYou'll never have to worry about being broke as long as you got people paying you rent every month from multiple residences. I'm about to get into it real soon. Look at what 400,000 can get you in Birmingham, I know it's the hood but it's still multiple checks coming in monthly.
1440 21st St N, Birmingham, AL, 35234 - Apartments Property For Sale on LoopNet.com
After that you need working capital.GOTTA BE ABLE TO AFFORD TO BORROW 400K THOUGH.
I don't know about your hood but when I lived in the hood there was always somebody moving in an apartment when someone moved out. That's why you get first and last months rent upfront.That’s the Hood hood. Nobody consistently paying rent that’s staying there
After that you need working capital.
A complex like that will never have full occupancy and it will not have a waiting list of people looking to move inI don't know about your hood but when I lived in the hood there was always somebody moving in an apartment when someone moved out. That's why you get first and last months rent upfront.
The worst area in east Oakland was the 65th village and that shyt always had residents moving in. You live where you can afford.A complex like that will never have full occupancy and it will not have a waiting list of people looking to move in
Ain’t nobody trying to stay in Norwood. There’s better hoods and low income spots all over the city
Birmingham ain’t OaklandThe worst area in east Oakland was the 65th village and that shyt always had residents moving in. You live where you can afford.
If you have family you trust you can move some of them in.
A basement apartment is not the same as a 22 unit apartment building like in the Op.Yea that's what I'm saying . My dad converted our basement (you could call it that) to an apartment when he was jobless for a for a period and it was the best thing he could've done. Once you get a tenant who's quiet and pays on time it's the perfect situation. If something needs fixing like the shower, or an appliance he just does it himself. All this property management talk is foreign to me. nikkas just advertise their property on social media and the newspaper if you're old
I didn't say the entire $145,200 would be profit. So if you include maintenance and property tax how much do you think you'll net from that $145,200? I'm sure it's still enough to make you happy while sitting on your ass and going to the mailbox every month.
Nah. Those loans are harder to get. You need more of a down payment and the bank may require you to have years of proprty management history in order to use the possible rental income to qualify.Most homes out here in the Bay cost more than that and these banks are giving nurses loans for $600,000 homes. If they know you're purchasing rental property they're more likely to give you the loan because they can see the return more likely.
My aunt does it, I guess the banks out here are different.Nah. Those loans are harder to get. You need more of a down payment and the bank may require you to have years of proprty management history in order to use the possible rental income to qualify.