
26 August 2017 | 72 replies
Let's try a mathematical simulation to see if @Scott Trench is wrong.Lets say you have $20,000 and buy a $100,000 rental property using banks money.

13 December 2019 | 7 replies
I'm an engineer not a mathematician so this may not be the most technical of descriptions, but should convey the general idea....in layman's term: the mortgage payment is mathematically determined based on your interest payment being logarithmic (i.e. it reduces each month) and your principal payment being exponential (it increases each month) such that the total payment stays the same.

4 August 2021 | 147 replies
Mathematically I doubt there is anything that comes remotely close to 2nd place as "unrealized".
13 January 2020 | 48 replies
If you're looking at large exchange-traded companies the market does a pretty good job of pricing assets and data can yield volatility, variance, etc. figures that would aid in establishing mathematical defintions of risk for a given asset.
26 November 2017 | 24 replies
If you want to learn about technology I️ would Learn hard skills like coding or Mathematics.

4 November 2016 | 35 replies
It is a mathematical certainty that socialism will double the price of Seattle real estate.

28 December 2016 | 15 replies
The issue is not whether it's mathematically correct, but rather whether it is appropriate.

4 June 2018 | 206 replies
But a scientific theory cannot ever be proven true for all real world conditions.Only mathematical theorems can be proven (in fact, the formal process of doing this is called a "proof").It can be shown mathematically that under specific conditions that if the increase in the price of any limited good outpaces inflation long-term, it will become unafforable.

30 November 2010 | 80 replies
Compare this to heuristic, a similar concept used in mathematical discourse, psychology and computer science, particularly in algorithm design.There are so many MORE expenses and benefits to a rental property that are not even covered in the 50% "rule of thumb."

17 October 2017 | 261 replies
Mathematically they could do 10+ projects but we settled on 8.