G. Brian Davis

G. Brian Davis is a landlord, real estate investor, and writer who's had some success using lease option agreements to sell real estate during slow markets. He has written for NuWire Investor, Ezine Articles, HubPages, and EZ Landlord Forms (who, incidentally, do carry lease agreements and option-to-purchase addenda).
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 Articles by this Author

Fifteen years ago, retirees wanted a spacious home overlooking a golf course in Florida as their ideal retirement real estate Today, things are looking a little different
It's estimated that as many as 40% of the foreclosed homes around the country are actually homes with a rental agreement signed, and occupied by tenants In many (if not most) of these cases, the landlord's desperation and embarrassment lead to many landlords not telling their tenants that the rental unit is going to foreclosure until the last minute, leaving tenants with little time to find a new residence
Since the days of the Roman Empire, the phrase "the Tax Man cometh" has instilled fear and dread in the hearts of citizens worldwide Fortunately for real estate investors, there are many tax deductions built into the real estate investing process, to help stem the rising tide of taxes in the last year
Being a landlord is a dream come true for many homeowners and new real estate investors, and rightfully so: what could be better than making money each month while someone else pays off your mortgage It's a great dream, and can be a great reality, with some work and some expertise
As all real estate owners know, the cost of owning a home or rental property rises steadily over time, from pesky tax assessment increases, to property insurance premiums shooting up, to property repairs For landlords, this means their rental income must increase alongside these rising costs, which in turn necessitates raising tenants' rents
Unless you've been living under a rock for the last several years, you've probably noticed how difficult it is to sell real estate in this miserable market For most real estate investors, this means that the most lucrative way to invest is to buy now while prices are low, and hold for the long term using a lease agreement to wait until the market is warmer again
Imagine if your tenants always paid their rent, not merely on time, but EARLY Startling concept, isn't it
Whether you're a real estate agent trying to move some inert inventory, a homeowner trying to sell your house, or a landlord trying to fill your rental property, it's hard to move real estate right now Supply (your house and the fifteen others available on your street) is high, demand is low, so you need an edge over the competition
Most people don't live in the same home for thirty years; they move every five to seven years, selling their old home and buying a new one But what if you didn't sell your old house, when you moved
Some people in real estate always seem to be out at the golf course, or spending time with their friends and family, and doing a lot of things that have very little to do with their supposed profession How do you become one of those people