A kitchen remodel is one of the most effective home improvement projects, with a return on investment of up to 77.6 percent, according to Remodeling Magazine's Cost vs. Value Report 2020. Remodeling your kitchen can boost the overall value of your home, and if you do it right, you'll feel happiness every time you walk into your kitchen for many years to come. Unfortunately, a kitchen remodel is also expensive, costing up to $68,000 for an upscale project. So what do you do if you don't have thousands of dollars lying around? Thankfully, there are various financing options available for your kitchen remodel.
Renting is the option you have if you don't have the cash to purchase a house or a mortgage to finance your home buying, right? Not necessarily so. Rent-to-own homes exist exactly for this reason.
If you are thinking about investing in a rental property located near campus or university town then you would likely be catering to student renters. But like any other investment, renting to college students has its pros and cons.
While it is the tenant’s responsibility to pay rent on time, the landlord’s actions or the lack of it can contribute to instances of late payments. The following are some of the things that a landlord could prevent doing to minimize late rent payments.
Purchasing a house in foreclosure comes with its own challenges, though, and the first thing you need to do to overcome these hurdles is to understand the different stages of foreclosure.
The second quarter of 2020 saw New York City's real estate market plummeting due to the pandemic as rental prices in Manhattan sank for the first time since the Great Recession, the latest study says.
Keeping everything on record ensures everyone is clear as far as responsibilities and accountabilities. And that includes all the necessary info on the lease agreement. To give a better idea on which info you should prioritize, check out our list here:
As landlords continue to have a hard time securing deals, developers in Sydney’s fringe markets are “getting creative” to entice more prospective tenants.
If you have a real estate business, you’re bound to come across this question at one point: “Should you get an LLC for your real estate business?” Depending on your business goals, answering “yes” to this question could be key to keeping your rental business alive for a long time and personal assets well-protected.
Many real estate investors believe that having a plan means building trust. However, there more that should be included in your real estate planning to ensure certain of all your assets transfer seamlessly upon your death.