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Results (4,978+)
Mindy Jensen What's your MOST Creative Finance Story?
3 August 2021 | 73 replies
I had lots of direct debits in my account and I never missed any payments.
Taylor Lopez How Valuable is Tax Accounting to Real Estate?
20 April 2015 | 11 replies
Its all debits and credits.On the other hand, being able to have a great understanding of the complicated real estate tax structures and being an expert in that field is going to 1) Give you a much better understanding of the true benefits of real estate, 2) Set you up to be an integral part of other peoples teams.
Michelle Watt Opinions re: first-time home buying in Los Angeles
4 May 2015 | 13 replies
If I remember correctly it was something like 43% of your income could go to your monthly loan (less all cards, mortgages, other monthly expenses), a family member had to use debit cards for 4 months instead of credit and pay off the car, to increase the loan capacity.
Tiara Murray What am I about to get myself into?
23 February 2009 | 12 replies
(Dont know if this is true) Although I have been perfect on all my accounts and my debit card and what not.
Alex R. need a formula for buying residential multi-family rental properties
29 March 2013 | 15 replies
By the way,your cash to close for closing costs, pre paids, PMI lump sum, etc. including your down payment, will be about 10%.
James Neff troubling question
21 March 2013 | 13 replies
oops.back to above:One of the rentals has an auto debit to pay the mortgage, the other does not, so I write a check for one, and have to talk to the bank and change the routing number for the other so it will come out of the correct account.
Matthew Mucker Buying a house without title insurance?
16 September 2013 | 32 replies
Title Insurance is like a pre-paid legal fee.
Tony Thompson Analyze This
25 August 2009 | 13 replies
You'll have $3-4K in closing costs, loan origination fees and prepaid expenses (taxes, insurance), so you'll need about $33-34KRent: $1900Expenses: $950 (50% rule)NOI: $950Payment 1: $710 ($120K, 5.875%, 30 years)Payment 2: $223 ($21K, 5%, 10 years)Cash flow: $17/month, $209/yearCash on cash return: 1.6% ($209/ $13K)You're paying too much.
Michael Wang Bawldguy Investment Note Group...any of you guys getting in?
12 May 2017 | 42 replies
Hi @Brent Washam any prepaid retainer fee to invest in a fund is a big red flag.
Carrie Giordano Cost of cashing out -Brrrr
22 September 2015 | 20 replies
....also what about pre-paid escrows for property taxes and insurance?