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October 16, 2009 at 8:53 AM #470352October 16, 2009 at 9:26 AM #470029Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipant
Personally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
As a side note most people get into being landlords by accident (many of these happing now) they are ready to move up and find a deal but at the same time don’t want to sell in today’s market. Not saying this is bad Idea but the same logic may not be the best one for rental property investment in general.
October 16, 2009 at 9:26 AM #470667Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantPersonally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
As a side note most people get into being landlords by accident (many of these happing now) they are ready to move up and find a deal but at the same time don’t want to sell in today’s market. Not saying this is bad Idea but the same logic may not be the best one for rental property investment in general.
October 16, 2009 at 9:26 AM #470455Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantPersonally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
As a side note most people get into being landlords by accident (many of these happing now) they are ready to move up and find a deal but at the same time don’t want to sell in today’s market. Not saying this is bad Idea but the same logic may not be the best one for rental property investment in general.
October 16, 2009 at 9:26 AM #469847Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantPersonally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
As a side note most people get into being landlords by accident (many of these happing now) they are ready to move up and find a deal but at the same time don’t want to sell in today’s market. Not saying this is bad Idea but the same logic may not be the best one for rental property investment in general.
October 16, 2009 at 9:26 AM #470381Nor-LA-SD-guyParticipantPersonally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
As a side note most people get into being landlords by accident (many of these happing now) they are ready to move up and find a deal but at the same time don’t want to sell in today’s market. Not saying this is bad Idea but the same logic may not be the best one for rental property investment in general.
October 16, 2009 at 10:06 AM #469877sd_ownerParticipantThanks to all for the excellent information. I am looking for an investment property which will provide a good return from home price appreciation and/or rental income, with the emphasis on home price appreciation.
Are there any specific neighborhoods that you think would be especially attractive to renters? For example, most renters are single or young couples. If a house is close to an elementary school or conveniently located (for transit or shopping), do you think it will be desirable as a rental?
October 16, 2009 at 10:06 AM #470411sd_ownerParticipantThanks to all for the excellent information. I am looking for an investment property which will provide a good return from home price appreciation and/or rental income, with the emphasis on home price appreciation.
Are there any specific neighborhoods that you think would be especially attractive to renters? For example, most renters are single or young couples. If a house is close to an elementary school or conveniently located (for transit or shopping), do you think it will be desirable as a rental?
October 16, 2009 at 10:06 AM #470697sd_ownerParticipantThanks to all for the excellent information. I am looking for an investment property which will provide a good return from home price appreciation and/or rental income, with the emphasis on home price appreciation.
Are there any specific neighborhoods that you think would be especially attractive to renters? For example, most renters are single or young couples. If a house is close to an elementary school or conveniently located (for transit or shopping), do you think it will be desirable as a rental?
October 16, 2009 at 10:06 AM #470058sd_ownerParticipantThanks to all for the excellent information. I am looking for an investment property which will provide a good return from home price appreciation and/or rental income, with the emphasis on home price appreciation.
Are there any specific neighborhoods that you think would be especially attractive to renters? For example, most renters are single or young couples. If a house is close to an elementary school or conveniently located (for transit or shopping), do you think it will be desirable as a rental?
October 16, 2009 at 10:06 AM #470483sd_ownerParticipantThanks to all for the excellent information. I am looking for an investment property which will provide a good return from home price appreciation and/or rental income, with the emphasis on home price appreciation.
Are there any specific neighborhoods that you think would be especially attractive to renters? For example, most renters are single or young couples. If a house is close to an elementary school or conveniently located (for transit or shopping), do you think it will be desirable as a rental?
October 16, 2009 at 10:45 AM #469906RenParticipant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]Personally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
[/quote]My point is just that you can’t buy an apartment conversion and think someone will say “oh good, an 11’x12′ master bedroom and a carport,” because they won’t. They’ll immediately cross you off the list. There’s a point where it’s large enough that it isn’t a pain in the ass to live in, but not so large that the tenant may as well buy something rather than pay that kind of rent. I definitely wouldn’t go high end on a rental. My 2000sf place is the largest I would consider.
You are far less likely to have trouble with tenants if you do a thorough reference/employment/credit check, and if you price below market, the good tenants (who can be choosy) will tend to gravitate to you.
October 16, 2009 at 10:45 AM #470727RenParticipant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]Personally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
[/quote]My point is just that you can’t buy an apartment conversion and think someone will say “oh good, an 11’x12′ master bedroom and a carport,” because they won’t. They’ll immediately cross you off the list. There’s a point where it’s large enough that it isn’t a pain in the ass to live in, but not so large that the tenant may as well buy something rather than pay that kind of rent. I definitely wouldn’t go high end on a rental. My 2000sf place is the largest I would consider.
You are far less likely to have trouble with tenants if you do a thorough reference/employment/credit check, and if you price below market, the good tenants (who can be choosy) will tend to gravitate to you.
October 16, 2009 at 10:45 AM #470440RenParticipant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]Personally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
[/quote]My point is just that you can’t buy an apartment conversion and think someone will say “oh good, an 11’x12′ master bedroom and a carport,” because they won’t. They’ll immediately cross you off the list. There’s a point where it’s large enough that it isn’t a pain in the ass to live in, but not so large that the tenant may as well buy something rather than pay that kind of rent. I definitely wouldn’t go high end on a rental. My 2000sf place is the largest I would consider.
You are far less likely to have trouble with tenants if you do a thorough reference/employment/credit check, and if you price below market, the good tenants (who can be choosy) will tend to gravitate to you.
October 16, 2009 at 10:45 AM #470087RenParticipant[quote=Nor-LA-SD-guy]Personally I find that the higher end you go for rentals the more trouble you will have, as these people are generally not in the life time renter class and have a much different attitude toward renting than someone more inclined to rent for a long period of time. So I would not look at a rental home the same as one you would want to live in, but whatever you are most comfortable with I guess.
[/quote]My point is just that you can’t buy an apartment conversion and think someone will say “oh good, an 11’x12′ master bedroom and a carport,” because they won’t. They’ll immediately cross you off the list. There’s a point where it’s large enough that it isn’t a pain in the ass to live in, but not so large that the tenant may as well buy something rather than pay that kind of rent. I definitely wouldn’t go high end on a rental. My 2000sf place is the largest I would consider.
You are far less likely to have trouble with tenants if you do a thorough reference/employment/credit check, and if you price below market, the good tenants (who can be choosy) will tend to gravitate to you.
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