Cash Flow With Joe

Joey English

Archive

Fat deals looking slim

Fat deals looking slim

Fat deals looking slim   Being able to track your rehab numbers is a crucial skill as a real estate investor. The reason for this is if you don’t know how much it will cost to fix the house, you can’t make an accurate offer.   To show you what I mean by that, let’s talk about a real deal that we have on the table right now.   This particular lead came in from an agent whom I’ve...

read more
Working with your hands pays

Working with your hands pays

Are you handy? Do you have construction skills? If you do, that’s great. But just because you do, does that mean you should work on your rentals yourself? For me, the answer to that question is ‘yes’ … most of the time. Now that may come to you as a shock, especially since I just wrote you last month in a column titled “Should you do it yourself” where I left you with the conclusion that it’s...

read more
Pay your friends and family

Pay your friends and family

Pay your friends and family   If you are new to real estate investing, one of the biggest questions you may have is, “How am I going to pay for my first deal?”   I know it was for me and Ashley when we started. Truthfully, we had no idea where we were going to get the funds to close on a house if we got an offer accepted. That’s because we were two broke kids, with a mound of student...

read more
The best way to maintain your assets

The best way to maintain your assets

The best way to maintain your assets   Let me ask you a question. Is a rental house an asset, or a liability?   I ask this question a lot and most of the time people say a rental house is an asset. When I ask them why, they kind of shrug and say that they just assume that it is. Well, for us to decide one way or the other, we need to know the difference between an asset and a...

read more
Should you do it yourself?

Should you do it yourself?

Should you do it yourself?   This week I got a call from my lead man Charles. He was changing out the galvanized plumbing under a flip house because the water pressure had become very reduced due to the buildup of corrosion in the pipes. All was looking good until he went to tie back into the main water line coming from the street.     Everything under the house, including the...

read more

Pin It on Pinterest