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21 December 2017 | 18 replies
At the time the market crashed, Reddings economy was rooted heavily in construction, meaning there was a huge swath of the population that suddenly were unemployed, and houses foreclosed on, etc. putting homeowners into the rental market.
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4 August 2015 | 64 replies
If she is on a busy street, in a heavily wooded area, or someplace real dusty, I can see it being annual.
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2 August 2015 | 8 replies
lack of credit, little or no equity, lack of seasoning would make for a difficult if not heavily discounted to sell
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4 August 2015 | 1 reply
The tenant moved out months ago and ever since i renovated the basement my first floor who lived here 6 years has been complaining more heavily on the roach situation.
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6 August 2015 | 24 replies
Granted, it is definitely heavily dependent on who from the neighborhood turns up to give you a hard time.
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17 February 2018 | 20 replies
Perhaps you're looking to diversify, and are worried about getting too heavily focused on real estate or too heavily focused on your local market?
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16 August 2015 | 39 replies
I know Massachusetts is heavily favored towards the tenant, but surely I'm being taken advantage of.
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9 August 2015 | 2 replies
Have you ever bought a property that was heavily infested with bugs?
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10 August 2015 | 0 replies
PromoteWhen it comes time to sell the property, promote it heavily to your target market in the places where that target market pays attention.
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13 August 2015 | 10 replies
Basel III Capital Treatment of MSRs Basel II Basel III If MSRs ≤ 10% of CET1 If MSRs > 10% of CET1 MSR Treatment for Tier 1 Calculation 100% Risk Weight 250% Risk Weight No Risk Weight; Dollar- for-Dollar Charge Example MSR Balance $100 $100 $100 Risk-Weighted MSR Balance $100 = $100 x 100% $250 = $100 x 250% N/A; Dollar-for-Dollar Charge Capital Required for “Well-Capitalized” Classification at 8% Tier 1/RWA $8 = $100 x 8% $20 = $250 x 8% $100 (Dollar-for-Dollar) Percentage Increase Over Existing Capital Need - 250% 1250% The large spike in delinquent and defaulted loans following the housing downturn and financial crisis has also contributed heavily to the transfer of MSRs to non-bank servicers.2 Indeed, a large share of the MSRs transferred from banks to non-bank servicers consists of portfolios of troubled loans.