Property Managing a house hack comes in different forms and if done right can be a streamlined part of the investment strategy. Property managing consists of collecting rent, dealing with tenants, rehabbing, qualifying tenants, filling the unit with a tenant, and much more.
The rehab comes down to what is needed to make it marketable in the area. Then most importantly make sure the house is safe. Most of the time if it works and looks nice that is good enough for the tenant. Truth is, if it is okay with the tenant…
Tenant screening will make or break the whole investment extremely profitable. If you are having a realtor fill your rental, you should still be the one making the decisions for who is qualified to rent the property and who is not. You have the final say when working with a…
This story is about Marie Keefe who began her career working as a residential real estate paralegal. She has since transitioned to commercial real estate, where she spends her 9-to-5 working for a mid-sized commercial real estate advisory firm based in Boston. She specializes in office, lab, and multifamily redevelopment…
When taking the next steps on buying your second House Hack or time to fully move away from a house hacking situation you might wonder what are some steps to do? Your soon to be full rental property is different than an owner-occupant property. These steps are important to not…
It is vital to create a rental that is appealing to start generating money quicker from your rental. There are many details that go into it that will get more quality prospective tenants to reach out to schedule a listing. Some include: High-quality pictures, a visual listing description, and promote…
House Hacking is a real estate strategy where a real estate investor lives their primary residence while making income off of the property via rental income. The rental income will offset the mortgage, utilities, and other house expenses. House Hack Definition & Types There are many different forms of House…
When you are the landlord and renting out part of your home to tenants, you might consider not disclosing that you are the landlord. In reality, this is simply not legal in many states. Of course, as always check with a real estate attorney or error on the side of…