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19 December 2006 | 7 replies
Another way to do it if you are looking long term is a cash out refi to come up with the monet it would normally give you a lower rate over the long term.
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21 January 2015 | 10 replies
IMO, I don't think you should look nearsighted at any potential deal...your job is to find a way to monetize it.
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16 March 2016 | 0 replies
How else can I monetize my broker's licenses?
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24 January 2018 | 30 replies
:Purchase price $110,000Rent $1250/moMortgage $594/moInsurance $100/moTaxes $267/moRepairs (5%) $62.50/moCapex (5%) $62.50/moVacancy (Varies, but for this example 7%) $87.50/moProperty management $104.70/moNet ($28.20)/moSo, obviously there is a way to make money here or nobody would be inviesting.
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21 August 2016 | 1 reply
Remember,r, you are really chasing equity that can be monetized, not just real estate.
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4 February 2018 | 2 replies
That monet is presently not earning it's keep and should be used to purchase additional cash flow properties.Dead equity is practically worthless and needs to be forced to earn a return not simply be hoarded as equity in a property that is a liability (personal home).
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24 October 2016 | 12 replies
Seller The seller can be one of your best sources for creative financing by loaning you the monet as a second morgage.
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23 June 2020 | 12 replies
(For sure talk to lawyer before offering Monet, maybe even before talking to the city.
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27 February 2019 | 6 replies
Hello Monet!
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1 March 2019 | 60 replies
So for those of you who’ve followed my previous post on getting my first rental property via seller finance, I wanted to follow up and get some insight on some of the terms we’ve agreed upon and accepted (In escrow now) the terms are as follows.Purchase price $44kDown $500Note $43,500 financed at 8.5%9 year interest only payments $308.13balloon payment of principal at the end of year 9 (refinance)Rent $650-$680Property Management: 10% - $65/moInsurance: $43.75Taxes: $340.20/yr = $28.35/moVacancy Rate: 8.8% - $57.20/moCapex aka Repairs: 5% - $32.50/moNetting between: $115.07 and $215ish (not the best but something) My question is, with the terms agreed upon, I realized that because I’m paying interest only (Cashflow purposes) for 9 years and having to pay the full principal amount in 9 years, Does this mean I’m depending on the market appreciating?