99 percent of the time someone is selling a project mid-construction or after gut, it's because they already spent too much on it and know it won't work.

Indeed, non-EU purchasers only represent a few percent of the houses bought in the country and the properties they generally buy are not affordable properties so that tax wouldn't solve anything and would bring less capital and less jobs to Spain.

Thinking about marking them up 20 percent and chsrvyhg interest in the low teens.

$800k at a couple extra percent means it’s costing you AT LEAST $16k PER YEAR in additional interest.

But it seems to my simple way of thinking isn't that *also* going to reduce your monthly benefits to a large percent?

Quote from @Jared Leggett: yes 100 percent. Ive

That strategy is not going to work at all. 99 percent of agents don't even know or understand seller financing and will just think it's a scam (which it is most times these calls come in since the caller has no money and therefore is irrelevant to a regular homeowner).

@Blake KirbyHere's an excerpt from the Redfin article you referenced:"The metro area with the highest risk of a real estate dip during a recession is Riverside, California, with an overall score of 72.8 percent, followed by Phoenix (69.8%) and Miami (69.5%).

My permits are ready for pick up and it’s been 13 months since giving 5 percent deposit.

Ok, now, conversely with real estate, that is simply not possible. '08' was the biggest hit to real estate in our life times, of EVERYONE alive at the time of it, right.