At that point it promptly plummeted and didn’t get back to that level until recently.As far as oil, technical analysts see a near term peak at $105.

(A Virtual Assistant is an independent entrepreneur providing administrative, creative and/or technical services utilizing advanced technological modes of communication and data delivery works from their own home office on a contractual basis).

Operating expenses include taxes, insurance, management (even if you do it), maintenance, advertising, utilities (at least during vacancies), capital expenses (although not technically an operating expense), entity maintenance, legal fees, evictions, court costs, evictions, damage done by tenants in excess of the security deposit, I could go on and on.At any rate, you left out all of these expenses, which means your negative cash flow (even with your interest only loan) would be a monthly LOSS of about $768 per month (over time).Good Luck,Mike

If the party to the security instrument is not the owner... then there is a problem with the banks right to foreclose under the power of sale or deed under power provision.... they are technically for foreclosure provisions (esp in a title theory state) un secured.

Technically, I believe we are in a recession now but the media is keeping it quiet.

It would be terrible if this technicality screwed up an eviction down the line.

The problem was the police could not technically do anything as a crime had yet to be committed (I didn't try to cash the check nor did I wire anyone else money), and the principals of the con were more than out of everyone's jurisdiction.What follows are three actual scam letters that are currently circulating on the internet:INITIAL CONTACT LETTER FROM FAKE PHYSICIAN-----Original Message-----From: Dr.

Also, you are going to run into problems with staffing and you'd better have a plan about how to deal with that.Something else you want to think long and hard about is your liability exposure.

If the loan is not in the name of the LLC than technically it can't be a liability of the LLC's, right?

Operating expenses include (but are not limited to): taxes, insurance, management, maintenance, entity maintenance, advertising, utilities (at least during vacancies), legal fees, damage done by tenants (over the security deposit), vacancies, setouts, lawsuits, and capital expenses (not technically an operating expense).There is no 2.5% rule.