
27 April 2024 | 42 replies
Quote from @V.G Jason: Quote from @Carlos Ptriawan: Quote from @Marcus Auerbach: @Carlos Ptriawan yeah very low price, but would not be my choice of neighborhood.. one thing that I do notice from bay area (highest land value) and OOS property (lowest land value area) is that, home actually has more intrinsic value when located out of state, same house like that in our market is having 15 times the price, which means we only buying the land while the house itself is in much worse condition than comparable OOS property.So if someone like me that's more liberal and can accept to live in any neighborhood, I could really have a good primary house to live in out of state, for a very low price point.

26 April 2024 | 10 replies
But I've been accepting Venmo & other forms of online payments that go into personal accounts for 10 years now from dozens of tenants.

26 April 2024 | 3 replies
@Taurus Colvin don't blindly accept his numbers!

26 April 2024 | 12 replies
Don't buy stuff you don't need just to lower your tax burden.7) Don't worry about it too much - accept the fact that in order to have a big tax bill...it means you (typically) had to make a bunch of money.

27 April 2024 | 21 replies
The range of acceptable conduct of a boutique business is much larger and often times will disappoint you if you were expecting professional conduct.

26 April 2024 | 4 replies
We sent an all cash offer for far below listing which was accepted.

25 April 2024 | 3 replies
Appreciate any guidance.Post it on Zillow and put accepting Housing Vouchers in the public remarks.

26 April 2024 | 25 replies
I’m very curious, what is normally considered acceptable risk in the real estate community in terms of monthly combined mortgages vs monthly total income?

25 April 2024 | 3 replies
accepting section8 in marion county, IN is likely the best long term rental play here in Indiana~

25 April 2024 | 2 replies
Lenders might be willing to accept less than the full amount owed, especially if the property is underwater (i.e., the mortgage balance exceeds the property's market value).So, in short, you can pay off the mortgage even if it's technically still in the previous owner's name.