It takes steady measurement.

It obviously needs to be a quantifiable goal that you can measure on a daily or weekly basis.

I haven't measured yet, but those will probably work.

My point is that there is no "cost to your $ invested," only a measurment which MUST exceed your minimum requirements of your COC and/or ROI.It is a simple decission as to the amount of return you want and then make a decision on how much or how liitle you can put down to accomplish that goal.

BTW in terms of making investing decisions, the after-tax internal rate of return on real estate is the stochastic to use....not cap rates....it's just a better measure of what your really need to know...."

On Monday we had the first measurable snowfall in five years with about 2†piling up.

Each year we hire a company to conduct a telephone survey of investors to measure their outlook for the coming year.

With that being said I bring my first question to the forum.What kind of measures do bankers look for when you apply for a loan on a income producing property?

Our success is measured not by our own actions, but by the results our clients receive in obtaining all their financial goals.S&S Private Capital would be more than happy to assist you in any way or answer any questions you may have.

He didn't even measure I don't think.