LP, It was fun chatting with you and learning from you. Let’s do it again.
Soulgian-
January 10, 2014 at 7:16 pm
Curious to know what is a targeted demographic that would rent in these
areas? Are they typically people from the existing community or do you
focus your marketing efforts else where?
AffordableREI-
February 13, 2014 at 3:04 pm
Bill Townsel-
February 14, 2014 at 6:07 pm
you seem to grow learn and teach…better by the week…thanks Lisa.
Rick McCray-
February 17, 2014 at 11:42 am
Excellent tips Lisa and Al! Please continue these video blogs because they
are very informative.
Nick Z-
February 27, 2014 at 10:27 pm
Security doors are not a bad idea but have you ever thought of an alarm
system? I always get a security system. Well, worth the 100 bucks for
installation and 50 a month for monitoring.
Nick Z-
February 27, 2014 at 10:44 pm
I agree with Al about getting involved in the community when investing in
inner city neighborhoods. I will admit my number one goal is to make money
when investing but I would also like to give back and improve the area
around me. If I am rehabbing a house and it has snowed I always shovel the
sidewalk even though typically my neighbors won’t clear their own. I will
even help a neighbor shovel their driveway to let them know that I am not
just someone coming into their neighborhood to make a quick buck and
leave. Plus, it is my belief that if I take care of my neighbors they will
watch out out for suspicious activity around the property. It is like that
old saying “If you take care of Harlem, Harlem will take care of you.” I
also don’t mind paying neighborhood kids money to do easy things like rake
leaves. It puts a little change in their pocket and they learn the value of
hard work.
Nick, I think that’s a GREAT mindset. In these neighborhoods, seeing hardwork is responded to with RESPECT. Work hard in ANY neighborhood, and acceptance is pretty much guaranteed!
I think you and Al are dead on with your analysis. It doesn’t take much, except a little elbow grease, to engender respect from your neighbors, especially in these neighborhoods. And a little chump change for the kids isn’t bad either
Mojisola Shabi-
March 6, 2014 at 9:51 am
I would love you to do an interview with Al. He seems amazing.
Asia Amanzi-
November 2, 2014 at 10:55 am
I really enjoyed this podcast! You and Al are a wealth of knowledge. Thank
you.
14 Comments
Thanks for the likes! More insights to come on this investing strategy.
Great ideas, what site do you use for crime reports?
LP, It was fun chatting with you and learning from you. Let’s do it again.
Curious to know what is a targeted demographic that would rent in these
areas? Are they typically people from the existing community or do you
focus your marketing efforts else where?
you seem to grow learn and teach…better by the week…thanks Lisa.
Excellent tips Lisa and Al! Please continue these video blogs because they
are very informative.
Security doors are not a bad idea but have you ever thought of an alarm
system? I always get a security system. Well, worth the 100 bucks for
installation and 50 a month for monitoring.
I agree with Al about getting involved in the community when investing in
inner city neighborhoods. I will admit my number one goal is to make money
when investing but I would also like to give back and improve the area
around me. If I am rehabbing a house and it has snowed I always shovel the
sidewalk even though typically my neighbors won’t clear their own. I will
even help a neighbor shovel their driveway to let them know that I am not
just someone coming into their neighborhood to make a quick buck and
leave. Plus, it is my belief that if I take care of my neighbors they will
watch out out for suspicious activity around the property. It is like that
old saying “If you take care of Harlem, Harlem will take care of you.” I
also don’t mind paying neighborhood kids money to do easy things like rake
leaves. It puts a little change in their pocket and they learn the value of
hard work.
Nick, I think that’s a GREAT mindset. In these neighborhoods, seeing hardwork is responded to with RESPECT. Work hard in ANY neighborhood, and acceptance is pretty much guaranteed!
I think you and Al are dead on with your analysis. It doesn’t take much, except a little elbow grease, to engender respect from your neighbors, especially in these neighborhoods. And a little chump change for the kids isn’t bad either
I would love you to do an interview with Al. He seems amazing.
I really enjoyed this podcast! You and Al are a wealth of knowledge. Thank
you.