Items to consider when selling a houseYou may pay around 7% to 9% of the value of the home in fees(Realtor Commissions, Title costs, Title Insurance, Stamps etc).The sale may also result in taxes(Federal taxes + State Taxes).You might be able to avoid taxes by doing a 1031 exchange or QOF Fund.You no longer have an asset that can potentially provide you cash-flow / appreciation.Do you think you can make up the 7% - 9% in fees + Taxes over time by buying another property?

To document things, I always take photos with the time stamp app which gives you great evidence to use in court.

Physical stamps and handwritten addresses can considerably increase your open rate, but they are also much more labor intensive than other methods.The best way to learn is by doing!

We are the ones doing the processing and underwriting and we can give the stamp of approval. 

I only have footage from 6/13- present & already have 12 screenshots of him by the door with date/time stamp.

The success rate here is like 1-2% (there's going to be a lot of tire kickers calling) and stamps cost 60¢ (use a stamp with someone's face).

How much higher will rates need to go before we stamp out inflation, and how long could that process take?

However, the tenant called themselves suing me with wild claims, as I flipped through the paperwork I saw a lease similar to mine with small differences, but most of all the signature is nothing like mine, neither is the notary stamp.

Hi, I’m living in Australia on a temporary visa which will be changed to permanent in 2 years. for a 300k prop I wanna buy, I have to pay 30k more than other people as stamp duty because I’m on a temporary visa. but the prop still giving me 3% yearly cash on cash.

I see a processing fee, underwriting fee, doc assembly fee, lender fee, lender title policy, owner's title policy, closing fee, Title endorsement fee, recording fee, state tax/stamps, appraisal fee, credit report fee, flood cert fee...fee, fee, FEE, FEE...which of these are acceptable versus fees?