
12 March 2018 | 5 replies
What are the likely fee amounts that will be charged by the bank for the foreclosure process that will begin to eat up the equity in the home if it is not forfeited completely?

3 August 2018 | 9 replies
Sounds like I may have to end up eating costs then on this one.I guess the next question then is do you think I'd be better off just letting my insurance cover any potential damages in the rare event that the pipes leak and paying premiums, or hiring a plumber/drywaller to do the work which would probably cost around $2K-2.5K i'd imagine from the sounds of it.

15 May 2018 | 12 replies
However if you're positive this area is doing well and it doesn't have:Population decline or stagnationCompanies leaving the area with none taking its placeDeclining average incomeRising average age of populationRising tax delinquencies or foreclosures I would only take the leap if you understand these and there are still risks such as the aging property which might have a lot of deferred CapEx work which will eat up profits if not forecasted and budgeted correctly.

10 October 2018 | 3 replies
I reminded her that Clayton said he would eat the costs and complete the renovations as promised.

18 May 2018 | 4 replies
The P&I expense eats up 75% of your income.

4 July 2018 | 6 replies
These two incentives combined can add up to $7000+ in move in costs alone never mind first and last months rent.So....considering that most people who can afford $3,000+ dollar apartments usually have good steady jobs, and are not the types of people who let their dogs crap all over their place, eat the woodwork, or otherwise destroy their home, I’m wondering what benefit I really get from having a deposit on hand.

22 May 2018 | 7 replies
If building is brand new then close but having gross leases on older buildings can eat a property owner alive.

29 June 2018 | 27 replies
I haven't looked into the numbers for those specific units, but whenever I would look at condos in the past, the HOA tended to eat up would be cash flow, especially when buying only 1 unit.

19 May 2018 | 5 replies
Remember cap rate is if you paid cash for the property and the your bank loan will eat into the cap rate.

31 August 2018 | 28 replies
Reach out before, reach out the day of ("feel free to check in early"), during the stay ("need any tips on where to eat?")