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Results (8,896+)
Ben Staples My First Successful Tenant Screen!
1 February 2016 | 14 replies
Option 2: Look for a new place to live with people I know: I asked around, had a few soft leads.
Mike Conner Tallahassee, FL - A/C company recommendations
18 August 2015 | 5 replies
So ft it has been ok.
Shawn McCarty Buy & Hold
14 August 2015 | 16 replies
Originally posted by @Ken Vesely:have you looked at any soft money portfolio programs? 
Amadii Owens I Have A Deal What's Next?
15 August 2015 | 2 replies
@Jonathan Towell great advice.
Nate B. Take the money and run or in it for the long haul???
17 August 2015 | 10 replies
Originally posted by @Jonathan Towell:@Nate B.Does your $700-$900 net income projection include your debt service?
Robert Gailie Need help!
17 August 2015 | 4 replies
I don't know finance and I don't know investing to well.
Rusty Glines Private Money
1 October 2015 | 16 replies
Actually crazy is a little soft, more like insane.  
Tariq B. How Medicare Helped Me On A Deal
28 May 2015 | 4 replies
Firm handshake for men, soft for woman.
Justin C. Tax question regarding receipt filing and record keeping best practices
29 May 2015 | 4 replies
If I go to Home Depot and spend $500 on a new bathtub, a door, paper-towels, a new screwdriver set, windex, and valve stems for a faucet; would I break these down into supplies, cleaning and maintenance, and repair with separate entries?
Maggaline Robinson Tear Downs in the DMV
25 January 2017 | 13 replies
And Rehab Costs would be the cost to tear down and construct the new property, including all hard and soft costs that aren't factored into the Fixed Costs.For example, if I have a house that I can tear down and rebuild a 2000 sf property that would sell for $400K; it would cost $100/sf to tear down and rebuild; I'd have $50K in Fixed Costs; and I'd want a 20% profit on the resale price ($80K), my max purchase price for the tear down would be:MPP = $400K - $50K - $80K - $200K = $70KKeep in mind that the rehab costs must account for all of the following:- Site Planning- Zoning Approvals- Utility Installation- Permits/Impact Fees- Environmental Studies- Etc...If these costs aren't factored into the per-square-foot construction costs, you need to factor them in separately.