Buy It, Rent It, Profit!: Make Money as a Landlord in ANY Real Estate Market
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.17 (832 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1416589848 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 304 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-09-07 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Vladimir said An Incredibly Disappointing Book. Pros:-The author has a positive tone throughout, and seemingly knows what he's talking about despite the vague and general manner of explanation.Cons:-98% fluff material. Let me summarize the only useful piece of information from the first 15% of the book: buy a multiunit property to benefit from economies of scale. And a summary for the remainder of the book: plan ahead. Look at cash flows. Try to improve cash flows. Believe in yourself! Know the logistics of your neighborhood. Completely asinine and obvious.-This book is a dam. Best Book of its Kind I have read so far. I have read six books so far on the subject of buying/renting. This book has clearly been the best so far. Most of the books I have read have been lots of hype and talk about you can make money on realestate. This book contains some of the same talk. Certainly there is an attempt to generate excitement in the beginning about how you can indeed make money buying/fixing/renting. And the book contains much of the same math talk about how to calculate basic values.The other books I have read are pretty much two things: 1) pep-talk (. "Whole lotta nothing!" according to JaredT. I was wanting to start investing in property and thought this book would offer some insights into how to do it. While it had a few small tips (cant even call them strategies) for the most part this book is common sense. The vast majority of the book is filler. The author apparently subscribes to the "why use one paragraph to succinctly describe something when you can use a whole chapter, retelling the same information over and over". Amazing, how the author can write an entire paragraph and still have not actually said a darn th
Learn how to buy desirable properties, attract quality tenants, negotiate lease agreements, collect rent, finance a mortgage, and manage the property. Demystify the process of evaluating, acquiring, and managing rental property and becoming a landlord with Landlord Academy founder Bryan Chavis’s clear, step-by-step plan to make your dream of owning a multi-family property a reality.With interest rates at historic lows, there’s never been a better time to buy rental property—and to hang on to it for long-term wealth building. Drawing on his ten years of experience managing and owning hundreds of rental properties, Bryan M. Chavis shows how you can leverage as little as $10,000 into a lifelong stream of wealth using nothing more than good instincts, smart research, and a little elbow grease. From leases to property-evaluation documents, you’ll find a complete tool kit in this book, which contains every form and checklist you need to run a single-unit apartment or an entire rental building. With added guidance from building-maintenance experts, property attorneys, and tenants’ rights organizations, Buy It, Rent It, Profit! is the go-to guide for anyone interested in becoming a landlord and achieving profitable, consistent results.
Bryan Chavis is founder of The Landlord Property Management Academy and author/creator of one of the top property management designations/certifications online. Chavis runs one of the top blogs for real estate professionals at LandlordAcademy and is a property management coach for Keller Williams MAPS. . Named one of the top 40 up-and-coming entrepreneurs under the age of 40 by the Gulf Coast Business Review, he travels the country coaching real estate professionals, and consults for
He addresses the matter analytically, almost scientifically, with a fact-based approach to all parts of the transaction, from the SEOTA (Strategic Evaluation of a Target Area) method to how to amass an empire. Everything you ever wanted to know is either embedded in his logical presentation or incorporated in the appendixes (SEOTA and due-diligence forms). When screening potential residents during open houses, ensure there’s always a fresh pot of coffee—and cookies. Nothing is built on gut or instinct; in fact, he’s got a form or process that will help solve all issues and challenges—and gladly he shares his experiences. Got a deadbeat tenant? You’ll get more cooperation by sending a nice, understanding note than by threats. How about jumping on the foreclosure wagon? Educate yourself