
21 May 2006 | 8 replies
As all cash said, moving out will be good for your long term financial health.

14 February 2011 | 11 replies
Based on the health reports that I have read I won't touch the stuff (the risk is more than I want to take).

19 July 2006 | 2 replies
* Health Care – Included in this category are all Assisted Living or Nursing Home types of operations where a license is required to operate the business.Ineligible properties include: * Adult entertainment * Agricultural purpose * Church/Religious * Education * Heavy industrial * HospitalsContact Us now...We can give you an accurate quote within 10 [email protected]

8 September 2006 | 4 replies
all cash....thanks for your replyyou are correct, my current loan balance is about 200k (i approxmiated my loan balance...didn't think that principal came down that fast).My dilemma is whether it is better to cash out and put the 490k in the bank and earn 5% ($22,500) per year or have a net cash flow of $1,800/year in a deflating housing market....Assuming in 10 years from now the home is fully paid off AND the fmv of the home in 2016 is equal to current fmv of $725k....what would be the benefit of keeping the property?

25 October 2006 | 5 replies
According to the owner, they had major health problems.

7 December 2006 | 12 replies
Its the perfect combination of Health care and Real Estate3rd Phase is a Medical Building for Doctors ...

6 November 2006 | 5 replies
It's the manager who determines the quality of the person and overall health of YOUR investment because good tenants means payment of rent and a successful building.

13 November 2006 | 5 replies
Working in a financial planning firm full time, holding my series 7, 66, life, accident, health, and NH real estate licenses.

14 January 2007 | 12 replies
Hello everyone my name is Will and I would like to say that I really like this forum and thank you for helping people who are just starting out or are thinking about starting like me.Well, not long ago I was in a dilemma between taking Animation or Real Estate, well that is no more for I have decided to go for REI, I am a full-time legal clerk I work for my parents managing their immigration business here in LA despite the love* I get from older employees/co-workers I manage and everything is under control.Now what I was wondering is how can you get started in REI since I work full-time and I can’t leave my job cause if I do there will be no one to watch out for the business, thing is I want to see how much you would need to start investing after learning the process that is, if say I had $5,000 or even $10,000 in hard cash which I know is not much, but is there any way and I mean any way one could start investing with that kind of money off the bat?

18 October 2009 | 15 replies
No environmental hazards (dept of health, zoning checks)4.