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Results (2,984+)
Brittany-Shey Tilley From primary to investment home
23 November 2020 | 1 reply
Meanwhile, you also will be able to take advantage of the passive allowed losses that have been accruing for all those years.Was any of this what you were looking for? 
John Deyrup Interest on Tenant Security Deposit
11 November 2020 | 4 replies
@John DeyrupI believe you can send them a statement of the account, showing the interest accrued.
Bianca Rodrigues In search of private lender
29 June 2022 | 22 replies
My private money deals are typically structured like this:-PURCHASE: Private money lender funds anywhere between 70-100% of the purchase price-REHAB: Private money lender funds 100% of the rehab-INTEREST: Private money lender accrues interest on balance outstanding at the rate of 5-8%, interest-only.
Tim Robinson Rights of Junior Lienholder
26 June 2022 | 1 reply
In the event of a default my loan terms provide me the right to advance the payments on the (senior) first and add that amount to my principal balance and accrue interest on the advance at the default rate of interest of my junior note.So assume a default on both loans-(1st & 2nd) and I advance the payments on the first loan and add that to the balance of my loan, if I had to foreclose and I wipe any junior liens to my note and I'm the only one at the trustee's sale that bids, can I just continue making the payments on the first and rent the property out, or do I have to payoff the first.  
Konkova Irina Converted primary to rental. Can I tax deduct primary mortgage?
30 June 2022 | 6 replies
Can I deduct the mortgage interest that accrued while it was my primary residence?
Sammy Brooks Pondering sale of 1st rental property for newer properties
8 July 2022 | 12 replies
Inflation is going to drive rents up and keep your debt fixed I think I'd dump the property management frankly,  You might as well make the phone calls as opposed to the pm.gaining experience: not just operating but the financial side, depreciation losses will go against income of the property and accrue against taxes at an eventual sle (you are taxed 25% on "recapture" but overall its still a gain.
Austin Davis Business Bank Accounts questions
13 July 2014 | 7 replies
Some require that you pay the tenants any interest accrued, some let you keep the interest.I would suggest opening your account with the bank that you think is most likely to fund your next deal!
Katlynn Teague What is the best advice to give someone who wants to start flipping?
8 April 2023 | 6 replies
And the above example assumes you did not finance the purchase... so no interest expense accruing on the money borrowed. 
Tristan Colborg Another HELOC Question (NFCU)
9 July 2018 | 5 replies
My minimum is just the interest amount accrued.
Mtgtme Mtgtme The plight of investing with Patch Of Land -What can I do as an investor
2 April 2023 | 10 replies
Investor, on Investor’s own behalf or on behalf of its successors and assigns(collectively, “Releasors”), hereby unconditionally and irrevocably releases and forever discharges Legacy POL, POL SPV and each of their respective past, present, and future direct and indirect representatives, officers, directors, employees,affiliates, relatives, stockholders, controlling persons, subsidiaries, successors, and assigns (individually, a “Releasee” and collectively, “Releasees”) from any and all claims, actions, causes of action, orders, obligations, contracts, agreements, debts, damages, and liabilities whatsoever, whether known or unknown, accrued or unaccrued, suspected or unsuspected, both at law and in equity (collectively, “Liabilities”), which any Releasor now has, has ever had, or may hereafter have against any Releasee for, upon or by reason of any matter, cause, or thing whatsoever arising out of or relating to thePurchased Notes or the other Purchased Assets, any amounts owed on or rights arising under or with respect to the Purchased Notes, the Indenture, the Underlying Loans, the Crowd Platform or any transaction or agreement contemplated thereby or related thereto (collectively, the “Released Liabilities”).