I've been studying some REIT's business models lately and noticed the term triple net lease.

I have about 150K equity in my home, 150 K in an Insurance Policy (paying 5% and triple A rated) and about 120 K in my IRAs.

Checked some data and it seems that some of them were bought in 2005 -2006 at about the triple current price.Tax values and zillow estimates are way above asking prices.

If you can find a market that doubles or triples the returns of your own market, I would make the jump.

Chris multifamily would give good cash on cash returns.You could buy something like single triple net lease that Is hands off but getting 10% after tax is tough unless a few years left on the primary lease.

unless it is a triple net, the landlord should pay.

I'd triple check the ARV, get a realtor who sells the area to provide a CMA, as turning a 25k house into a 110k deal is a bit unusual, and it doesn't sound like SF is being added to the house.Do you have 25k to pay off the hml if the contractor defaults?

Uh I don't know what sort of tax savings you were aiming for but it looks like you've tripled your state taxes.

I had a triple lot that took me 2 years to go through quiet title and by the time I was finished with that, fall of '07, it had lost most of it's value.

Triple checks, reporting regs, verifications, definatelt annoying and a pain.