
13 April 2015 | 20 replies
Maybe I asked to be removed from your list because of what I perceived to be less than honest info?

4 September 2016 | 7 replies
My question personally is how would one be able to trust the perceived NOI?

4 October 2015 | 4 replies
Whether the problems are real or perceived, you still need to address them.You should give the tenant proper notice to enter so you can do an inspection and correct all violations as soon as possible.

30 October 2018 | 7 replies
As landlords and being perceived as having (pardon me but "Bigger Pockets"), we have to be careful to follow all of the rules and laws.

7 June 2016 | 57 replies
With stocks and many other investment vehicles, I have no control whatsoever over how those investments are perceived by the market.
19 January 2016 | 22 replies
It will be perceived (rightly or wrongly) as a high maintenance system.

25 January 2016 | 8 replies
Of course there are many considerations that affect the value of the purchase contract such as the method/accuracy of estimated market value of the underlying house, term (time left to close), and perceived strength of the buyer; but regardless, both in theory and in practice, the assignable real estate purchase contract is a derivative that can be sold (i.e. assigned) in the open market to another party for a fee.Call OptionA call option is an agreement in which an investor pays someone else, a counterparty, for the right, but not the obligation, to buy something (i.e. underlying asset) at a specified price within a specific time period, or term.

16 January 2016 | 8 replies
That translates into a lead who is both harder to reach and may be perceived as knowing about fewer choices.

21 January 2016 | 18 replies
Lots of showings with no offers or interest says a lot more about price versus perceived value than lack of showings - how can someone decide that your home is a poor value relative to others if it hasn't showed?

8 November 2022 | 11 replies
I think the part about "New Yorkers" is somewhat irrelevant and buries the lede, although I suppose it sort of represents the issue of perceived "lower cost of living" in the short term as compared to the price you pay (literally and in the emotional sense) over the long-haul for the homes, whether or not they're owner-occupied.