a couple more questions
Hi Emma,
Your posts on Las Vegas property have been so helpful. Thanks for taking the time to give us that information! I'm a young gal and this is the first opportunity I've had to take advantage of a market situation like this - I have enough capital to buy a foreclosure, and I've been researching US cities to buy in for the past several months. However, it wasn't until I read your points around the Nevada taxation and landlord-friendly laws that prompted me to consider Las Vegas most seriously.
I have a couple more specific questions, if you have the time and don't mind:
1. Regarding your post where you mention that the market moves very quickly and you make a decision within hours or minutes, is this specific to extremely high yield properties? I'm wondering because I'm seeing foreclosures that have been on the market for much longer, that seem to have potential for 10% net or higher (even in the zip codes you recommend). Is is likely that these have something wrong with them, and is there something specific about them to watch out for?
2. I've been in touch with a realtor in Las Vegas, but I don't know how to tell how good she is, and I'm not sure that she is the best person to help me in purchasing foreclosed property. Do you think you could give me some pointers on how to assess the quality of a realtor?
Thanks!
Hi Emma,
Your posts on Las Vegas property have been so helpful. Thanks for taking the time to give us that information! I'm a young gal and this is the first opportunity I've had to take advantage of a market situation like this - I have enough capital to buy a foreclosure, and I've been researching US cities to buy in for the past several months. However, it wasn't until I read your points around the Nevada taxation and landlord-friendly laws that prompted me to consider Las Vegas most seriously.
I have a couple more specific questions, if you have the time and don't mind:
1. Regarding your post where you mention that the market moves very quickly and you make a decision within hours or minutes, is this specific to extremely high yield properties? I'm wondering because I'm seeing foreclosures that have been on the market for much longer, that seem to have potential for 10% net or higher (even in the zip codes you recommend). Is is likely that these have something wrong with them, and is there something specific about them to watch out for?
2. I've been in touch with a realtor in Las Vegas, but I don't know how to tell how good she is, and I'm not sure that she is the best person to help me in purchasing foreclosed property. Do you think you could give me some pointers on how to assess the quality of a realtor?
Thanks!