Chad S.
Nothing will cashflow.
28 April 2022 | 88 replies
I would assume that means the property would need to cost at least 200k, so if you paid 200k for the property in cash, it would take you 19 years (if all is perfect) to recover your cost.
David Dachtera
My Credit Expert's Thoughts - Not Credit-Related
4 July 2016 | 0 replies
Yet they always recover because broke gets beaten back by the will of a wealthy mindset."
Troy P.
Max Age for Buy and Hold Properties?
18 January 2023 | 18 replies
They thought the neighborhood would never recover from its worst days.
Dexter Dauz
New RE investor in the Seattle area
29 January 2021 | 5 replies
Short Term Rentals are definitely one of the better ways to invest in our market, although the city rentals (in Seattle and Tacoma) still haven't 100% recovered from COVID and slowed travel.
Allen Lemay
Syndications Gone Wrong
15 July 2022 | 40 replies
Even if it happens, there is a good chance that the market would recover in a reasonable period of time and still allow favorable outcomes as long as owners have enough time to ride through the turbulence.Point 2, "Factors that have driven demand is easing": True in some markets, not so much in others.
Kyle Nigro
Comingling funds with LLC
13 April 2023 | 11 replies
The dual LLC set up is useful because if a tenant or third party were to sue, they would sue the operations LLC that doesn't own anything so there would be nothing to recover.
Kevin Harrison
smokers?
29 December 2015 | 81 replies
Had to quit and now he has recovered fully years later.I don't take issue with people who want to enjoy their cigarettes just not at the cost of others who didn't choose that path.
Donny Widjaja
Looking for an investor friendly Real Estate in Houston, TX
29 February 2016 | 4 replies
Buy at least 2 properties in the next 12 months.I'm not trying to be demanding but I just "broke-up" with a realtor, and I'm still recovering. :)
Tamara Pickens
Newbie Returning Member From 2009 in Austin, TX ready to invest!
12 February 2017 | 9 replies
I found BP about 18 months ago while medically recovering and have not picked my niche yet.
Zach Adams
FHA MIP Never goes away?
27 August 2015 | 6 replies
Putting down the extra 1.5% to go conventional will cost more upfront, but be recovered quite quickly through lower carrying costs.