9 October 2018 | 1 reply
Hey guys I'm new to the forum, I just stumbled upon the forum yesterday, I'm 23 years old right now I've been flipping used cars and doing contractor work for the past year and i've saved enough of my profit to purchase my first property, any advice, tips, book recommendations, courses or thread recommendations would be greatly appreciated, I'm in a mode where I have an immense appetite to learn and absorb content.Thanks, Quin
25 October 2018 | 193 replies
Gold and the gold miners have been poor performers for years now, because the market as been largely in "risk on" mode, while at the same time the Fed has been in QT mode.
11 October 2018 | 3 replies
If you're looking for additional safety, you could even split some of it to be invested into conservatively underwritten debt, so that if things go badly you can foreclose and recover some or all of your principal.
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18 November 2018 | 19 replies
In class D or C- there are issues beyond just safety.
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11 October 2018 | 3 replies
FYI it's generally going to have to be "dumb person and toddler" proof to close on the purchase ("dump person and toddler" proof is an easy rule of thumb for when an appraiser is required to call something out as a "health and safety" hazard), assuming you are getting a normal mortgage.
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15 October 2018 | 8 replies
One mode of thinking is that the cheaper rentals suffer less from a downturn, since "they gotta live somewhere" and some renters from the higher end units will move down until the economy rebounds.
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29 October 2018 | 19 replies
I wish you good success with your model. I
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23 October 2018 | 2 replies
There is more safety in owning a property outright.You should study the benefits of both, apply them to your situation, and then determine which option is best for you.
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18 October 2018 | 8 replies
Or they just don't want to work in that arena, their business model is different.
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17 October 2018 | 7 replies
There are legitimate public safety risk homes there that can NOT be torn down because the setbacks are now too restrictive to allow a new building, even at the same size as the old one.