
15 October 2012 | 7 replies
This is the one item that is hard to predict, but can ruin and dissolve a partnership quickly.

3 October 2012 | 42 replies
Thanks for the analysis and positive outlook though (other than your predicted collapse..?).

10 November 2012 | 17 replies
They will tell you a time (or range) and then some fat slob smoking a cigar will show up 30 or 40 minutes after that and act like it's no big deal.I predict that after these inspections start, you will all hate them.

15 October 2012 | 34 replies
The trouble with today's appraisal rules is you have no idea who you are going to get, you can't pay more to get an experienced one, and there is no way to predict whether they are going to be bad in your favor or the buyer's.As was previously mentioned, you should be targeting a cash buyer with this type of purchase.I think the best we've done on a deal like this was a $64K purchase that was resold in 2 weeks for $93K.
17 October 2012 | 5 replies
I am glad to hear you think I am predicting lower numbers that you probably would.

28 October 2012 | 41 replies
There is nothing wrong with taking the more traditional path with more easily predictable, if mediocre, results.

22 June 2007 | 10 replies
Granted when an apartment building is being built the lender and the developer are both taking a view about the likely rents in a months or years to come.The problem is you can not accurately predict the future.

25 June 2007 | 4 replies
After 15 years, you pay NO capital gains.One important drawback is if you do not earn the same amount of money the next year you won’t be able to deduct all you had predicted…If you think that your tax money is not well spent by your government, this is a great way to create value for the country with the rehab, save historical monuments and build equity.Talk to you laterPlaurent

26 June 2007 | 6 replies
But I can't predict markets.I just did a rehab on a 1000 sq ft, 2/2 near me.

9 September 2007 | 13 replies
The predictions are not much better than the type made by sub-prime borrowers who figured that if the market keeps rising they could sell for a profit.Maybe it was just comedy and we both missed the joke.John Corey