Check if your lease has that.Also, as bad as this may sound, you don't want to throw good money after bad.

If you buy $1,000,000 in property in cash and that throws off $100,000 a year in cashflow then after 10 years you would have $1,000,000 in cash from the cashflow and $1,000,000 of property when conservatively assuming no appreciation.

Some guys will tell you to throw them in the trash and move on.

Spend money for the judgement only to be told that the money is frozen, throwing good money after bad money.

The IRS would throw that out in a moment.

With interest rates likely to rise over the next couple years, I don't imagine too many smart investors are going to tie up cash at 6% for more than a couple years, if that.I know that wasn't the question you were asking (and sorry, I don't know the answer to your question), but thought I'd throw that out there...

Hello, Just wanted to throw this out there and get some feedback.I currently own a 2 family only at this point.

My plan was to install it, rent it out until I get my initial investment, and then throw my own sign of "We Buy Houses" up there.

I'm slowly learning about home repairs because I'm to cheap to pay someone but I do know when to throw in the towel!

I think you will have a much better slant on things as you continue to evaluate more deals.The one thing I will do is break away from the "run" from the deal mentality.Run from that crap asking price of $124,900 and throw some crap at the wall and see what sticks.First as others have mentioned that expense ratio will work out for you as you ride your magical unicorn to the property on enchanted rainbows.