New technology jobs spreading across the United States is also contributing to an influx of Chinese workers working in that sector.

Hi Everyone,I have years of experience in the private money finance sector.

This sector is the biggest eater of margins and can decide a profitable holding versus a loser.

I've been working in IT Project Management for a number of years, mainly in the healthcare, telecom, and media sectors.

It may drag between 0 and -$250 in negative cash flow but we want the option to move back as well as it's in a high rent area so if we can see it through to payoff (we are long term holders) it's a cash cow in retirement and it'll be paid off in our fifties.Here's the plan we've been hatching:1. use an 80/10/10 to buy an SFR in Colorado as new primary residence - keeping an eye on the 1% rule but knowing that this won't be a rental for at least 2 years, the reason we wouldn't be putting more down is houses are in the $350-450k range and we want to reserve enough cash to stay on track for #2 below. the piggyback would let us avoid PMI but also pay off the balance at our leisure with the added bonus of keeping a HELOC open as well. 2.

This analysis helps me with:- Which option has higher yield/return- Whether or not I’m going to be cash flow positive- Comparison to other sector investments (i.e. stock/bond portfolio, mutual funds, etc.)When it comes contrasting Cap Rate analysis vs.

The Wheel has generated a lot of buzz including being named the Travel and Leisure Magazine's 12th best diner and the owner, Savas Logothetides, is very involved in revitalizing the downtown.

You may get some good information (is it the teams experience, the market sector etc.)

.• No basement storage, however had a builder over last weekend to discuss converting a large attic space via outside egress into a storage or leisure area (down-the-road value add).

Fannie and Freddie are owned by the gov't, the profit goes into gov't coffers at present.Purely private sector mortgage.