Have you ever tried to sell a rental property with tenants in it?
552739
Yes, often and have sold them...\n\nYou need to take into consideration the property type when it comes to value.\n\nA single family home occupied by a tenant will be less valuable to a home buyer if they are considering occupying the property.  But, that same property might be desirable to an investor because of it's appreciation potential and it's cash flow.\n\nApartment buildings are typically the same.  Most investors are interested in the cash flow of the property as well as potential for them to raise rents according to the rental market, aka Upside.\n\nIn the end, investment decisions with rental properties are made according to their ability to monthly service their expenses with premiums paid for income/appreciation growth potential.
300070
I'm afraid not.  Real Estate agent is not considered a small business.  Now if you owned the realty office, then they could.
778538
From a private landlord you should expect no discount. Also they are under no obligation to sell, you should expect to pay full market value.
747754
Surprisingly enough many of the businesspeople that I know scan the newspaper classifieds for finds. Many of them are interested in real estate but some buy businesses as well from there. I also have seen businesses listed on www.eBay.com for sale. There are also internet classifieds that will let you post an ad for free. www.craigslist.com would be one of those.\n\nWith each of these options you wouldn't have a business broker or real estate broker taking a cut of your sale but you have the drawback of having to sell it on your own. Please consult a local business or real estate attorney for advice on preparing the sale paperwork. They might also have some more ideas on how to market your business.\n\nI don't know if you have Sunbelt Business Advisors where you live but they are the biggest business brokerage where I live and they are nationwide. They are at www.sunbeltnetwork.com You will end up paying them a sales commission but you should have a hassle free transfer by going that route.\n\nBest of luck in your sale!
540509
Ask people that rent our property in your area.  I'm sure they can give you some straight answers.
103398
source link quote:\nTHE LANDLORD MAY NOT HOLD THE TENANT'S FURNITURE ON PERSONAL BELONGINGS OR SELL THEM TO PAY BACK RENT.\n\nSorry this is just not something that is legal. It may be frustrating to deal with tenants that don't pay. Just get them out and move on. You can use the loss to offset gains for your taxes. Your property will start making money for you again the quicker you do.
1096615
Yes, I know of a real estate office that is like that.  The owner is too old to continue the business and wants to move out of town to be with his children.  He is the broker, and there are three agents that work under him. The problem is that none of them wants to work as hard as he did to keep it up.\n\nThere are probably businesses like this all over the country.
791350
Every property will sell---you have to overcome the potential buyers' objections.  The biggest single objection is price.  If you really need to sell it, you may need to consider a modest profit, breaking even or even a small loss to move your unit.
881434
Personally, I wouldn't do it!\n\nI used to be on the homeowners board of directors in a condominium complex.  We had several units that were rentals, and several of these were to Section 8 tenants.  EVERY SINGLE ONE OF THESE TENANTS WAS A PROBLEM TENANT!\n\nYou probably know that owners take better care of a property than renters, because the owners have a vested, personal, financial interest in it.\n\nWell, section 8 renters take much worse care of their property than do general renters because, unlike regular renters, these people are not paying the rent themselves.  They have ZERO vested interest in the property!  They tend to sink to the lowest common denominator of human behavior, and they trash the property, they make terrible neighbors, and they make the landlord's life a nightmare.\n\nI am serious here -- stay away from the Section 8 tenants!\n\n~ ♥ ~
100893
The other two would frist have to agree with the exchange in ownship. And the new tenant would just take the other spot and they still would be joint tenant but if he transfered the ownship to one of the tenants the other two would be now tenant in commom
561266
Yes, it is binding.  If you try to evict them, and they show the judge a valid lease document, they will not be evicted, regardless of who owns the property now, so long as the person who signed it had the authority to enter into the lease when it was signed.\n\nA lease cannot be unilaterally cancelled by either party.  Just as the tenant moving into another property doesn't cancel the lease, the landlord selling does not cancel the lease.\n\nIf you didn't know it was leased when you bought it, then you may have a case for damages against the seller, but you won't  be able to get the tenant out.
79716
Try to find someone your landlord would be happy to lease to in your place.
1029024
they might rent to you, but ask a bigger deposit from you
156419
I would get in contact with apartment complexes, real estate companies and see if you can submit bids for their properties.... get your self in with companies whom deal with prperties that may need your services....
472966
Instead of getting a loan and the other person trying to sell through an agent, your monthly rent or so much of your monthly rent goes to the owner or their mortgage. Once you have paid the amount in then the title is handed off to you.
526519
I have great success renting out my properties by visiting the nearest office buildings to my rental and putting up a sign in the employee breakroom that says "Live close to work!". I include a map of my place so they can estimate the distance and know the area. Of course, add pictures and give your contact info. While you're there, you should see if any of the companies are interested in corporate housing. \n\nThis works great cause you know the applicant has a job and people are willing to pay market (or even above) market value to spend time with their families or being able to walk/bike to work.\n\nRegards...
1172823
You can absolutely sell your property with little to no hassle...Just disclose what, if any, problems you are having with the home and sell it as-is.