8 November 2024 | 12 replies
NONE of these "ands" is a guarantee so it mathematically is incorrect to call it a numbers game.it is NOT a numbers game.The harsh reality of the matter is you need to think, and stop accepting opinions from others just because you want them to be true.
1 September 2024 | 8 replies
I had previously listed it with another realtor and did not have any of the mathematical details in the listing.
5 March 2018 | 10 replies
So, here is the story: I read a book called Timing the Real Estate Market and the author gives a mathematical approach to timing the market that uses 5 metrics and moving twelve month averages to keep track of what the trends are.
11 August 2019 | 5 replies
But I am seeking a mathematical solution
22 December 2016 | 14 replies
How would you account for that money mathematically?
21 November 2017 | 20 replies
So yes they are mathematically the same, one’s just simpler to understand in a instance
11 December 2024 | 101 replies
All other things being equal, pre-constructions are mathematically (much) better deals because you pay (much) less, assuming again that you're not overpaying, as a discount on an overpriced property is no discount.
19 December 2024 | 82 replies
I'm a high achiever, miniature boss-lady with a 140 IQ and an undergrad in mathematics.
2 August 2024 | 53 replies
.: @Chris SeveneyI've posted on other threads - i'm not really changing my strategy in response to the macro changes, just accepting less cash flow as long as I get the other benefits. mathematically speaking this is given as spread between bond and appreciation/cash flow has reduced LOL you would be okay as you are veteran on this lol
11 August 2018 | 6 replies
Everyone agrees (because it is mathematically correct) that to retire young the most important first step is a high savings rate.