If I lock in for five years and pay the extra 1.5% odds are pretty good in going to lose money , if interest rates gradually incresed from 3% to 6% I would have payed out the same amount as locking in and paying the 1.5% premium, then after five years what do I do lock in again?

I'm not trying to come across as an idea crusher (please don't take me as such), I just am at a total loss as to how you could gradually lift up an area.

He'd like to see them move and do a clean out and clean up and re-rent but we'll see.Based on what I've been seeing in the paper for 1/1 units in the area, the rents are below market rates and could be raised gradually.

We have people that will fund SFR (one or two at a time) but they aren't used to the so cal pricing, so we're gradually working them up.

I would step my deals up gradually as I went.

The downsides I've found are lack of transparency in what they own, volatility (due to leverage and the forward-looking nature of a stock market, prices can swing 20-40% in a year), and for those like me that are gradually entering into real estate investing, not a lot of learning to be had about property owning/renting.Best wishes, S

Basically My partner and I want to get started in wholesaling and gradually start flipping and acquire buy and hold properties.

And he says there are signs the city is coming back gradually.

We have started gradually adding plank in the bedrooms, and tenants actually prefer it.

Can you just rapid fire gradually increasing offers at a particular frequency?