What was your outcome?

What was the outcome?

Since the White Coat Investor analysis I posted earlier seem to be debated by others yet to post counter-point sources I'll share another source that I found while researching WLI a few years back, Consumer Reports. https://www.consumerreports.or...In this analysis from one of the most independently-funded, unbiased consumer advocacy groups in America the outcome was the following: < 5 years: poor investment (versus term)16 years: you break even on cash surrender value + value of insurance received+20 years: dividends exceed term + treasuries alternative, surrender charges disappear In sum CR concludes: This mixed bag of potential benefits and costs is complicated enough for consumers to navigate, but poor disclosure robs consumers of the information they need to comparison shop.

property value What was the outcome?

Quote from @Eric Justice: It seems that purchasing property in all cash would have the best outcome for investments.

In many instances a bankruptcy is the best outcome for everyone as it keeps the borrower in their home while reorganizing their debts. 

Despite challenges in managing repairs and timing the sale, we achieved a profitable outcome, splitting the profits 50/50 with Jamari.

Here was a breakdown of the work done: - Updated the kitchen- Updated (2) bathrooms- Took down / opened up walls to create an open floor concept - Added LVP flooring throughout- Added new paint and trim - Currently negotiating prices to update the roof What was the outcome?

It's truly the best option for your scenario for the best long term outcome, and the other options aren't close.Best of luck!

These efforts maximized the property's value and resulted in a profitable sale, demonstrating Partner Driven's ability to enhance real estate investments through target What was the outcome?