
8 June 2024 | 24 replies
If we go with a 30 year fixed traditional loan, how do we get legal protection?
8 June 2024 | 15 replies
Roam buyers save up to 50% on monthly mortgage payments compared to those who buy a home with a traditional mortgage at current rates." is what the company keeps on pushing out from a PR front, but it just sounds suspicious to me.

9 June 2024 | 223 replies
In deciding whether to do owner financing v. a traditional closing where the buyer gets a bank loan is really a business call.

9 June 2024 | 40 replies
I sent you a connection request, I have some experience in both lending (traditional and private) and investing (self and professionally employed).

9 June 2024 | 50 replies
Maybe it’d be called an audit but it was only about that one issue, they saw this as passive investing, like traditional LTR.
8 June 2024 | 11 replies
This seems to be even more exaggerated in small MF in my experience where by traditional metrics, they're just not there unless you find that needle in a haystack.

8 June 2024 | 37 replies
You have to actually go out there and find real deals, do the work to force equity, and only then do you get a bit of cash flow that eventually becomes significant years later.But that's not a get-rich-quick strategy so most folks won't do it.

7 June 2024 | 1 reply
Purchase price: $545,000 Cash invested: $120,000 Sale price: $545,000 This lovely home was acquired by a seller in distress who did not wish to go the traditional route of selling.

8 June 2024 | 2 replies
More Stringent Lending Conditions: Some traditional commercial lenders, specifically local and regional banks, have been pulling back and tightening their lendingCONCLUSION: Asset prices are under pressure as required refinances over the next 18 months push owners to accept less favorable terms or give up equity to private real estate lendors3.

7 June 2024 | 1 reply
With AI streamlining processes, these homes are becoming more affordable and customizable, potentially offering a dream come true for many.But here's the question I have for all you savvy real estate investors: could 3D printed homes become so commonplace in 15 years that they significantly impact traditional US real estate prices?