I'm not sure how the Land Court interprets that phrase, but I think it means that you are bold in using that property.5.

I know it’s a pricey start, but I figure fortune favors the bold.

The rent increase was smart and pretty bold (in a good way, of course), but it would have only worked if you had acquired the property with rents well below market, no?

Just not gone quite this big and bold before.

That's very VERY bold.  

Their bold promise is to work 24/7 to protect the safety, health, and security of America from threats here and around the world.

Hey @Corey MeyerAll great questions here - Let me try and pencil this out for you - see my answers in bold below.I will be purchasing this property with a partner.

@Blaine AlgerHow many owner finance deals have you actually done to make that bold statement ?

Real East are investors typically are a lot more bold and likely to get on the phone and meet in person it seems!

I could even argue principal pay down could be considered part of the cash on cash return.Your post would have been better understood and more easily received if you stated:If one buys rental property with $20,000 down and a $80,000 loan AND one assumes the rent covers all cost of the ownership THEN the return is xxxxx%.Without stating the assumptions used in your analysis, it leads to confusion.I believe it is best to clearly state assumptions used in an kind of return calculation.I did state that assumption, although without much emphasis (bold added for this quote), "if you get a 80% LTV loan with a 20 year amortization, then break even for 20 years while the property gains nothing in value (which never happens over 20 years), the rate of return is still 7.18%."