That's why I charge 3.2% on the listing side compared to 2.8% on the buy side.

Compare my bottom line to those who claim it's fine to invest where you get a $100 a month cash flow and sometimes actually even get rent. ;-) IMHO Thank you so much for your insight.

If they have a 100 unit property and 5 units are eviction candidates, they can leverage and hold out a bit since the other 95 units are performing.

As U.S. citizens residing in Europe, we are required by the local tax code to hold the property in our personal name.

First-time homebuyer-level SFHs are such a sweet spot for liquidity and demand, especially when the market gets tight.Quick question—when you're doing the homework for a potential deal, what's your go-to checklist for deciding if it’s a flip or a hold?

Then, in April last year, my husband and I started a business, and I temporarily put both of those on hold while taking care of my dad.

It might have been bound but many insurance companies have put those new policies on hold if the purchase has not happened due to the disaster and letting the mortgagee(lender) know that the policy is on hold.

In my personal opinion, I think the return of 100% bonus (or at least expanding 179 a bit) is somewhat likely with the new administration, so it might be worth it to you to hold off on doing anything until things look a little bit more concrete.

There is no PPP and the closing costs are slightly lower compared to a DSCR loan. 

  :)   Just kidding of course.Call the IRS business line 800-829-4933, put it on speaker and do something while holding for an hour.