
10 April 2024 | 2 replies
It falls under delayed financing so the more you know the more attractive your pitch becomes.

11 April 2024 | 7 replies
By accident or on purpose...If you have no choice, then make sure that you are notified if they start to fall behind...

10 April 2024 | 3 replies
It was quick to increase, but wouldn’t it fall just the same?

10 April 2024 | 2 replies
This week (jobs week), markets have been volatile.Negative news (tending to make bond prices fall; bond yields and mortgage rates rise):A stronger than expected employment report from ADP, including an apparent reacceleration in wage growth for job changers.Commentary from Fed members Raphael Bostic, Loretta Mester, and Neel Kashkari suggesting that there was “no rush” to cut rates unless unemployment rates began to spike.Positive news (tending to make bond prices rise; bond yields and mortgage rates fall):Fed Chairman Jerome Powell saying that — despite the recent “bump” in inflation — rate cuts were still likely this year.Weekly jobless claims came out at 221,000 for the week ending March 30, a bit higher than expectations.As always, everything could change today (Friday) with the release of the BLS jobs report for February.

11 April 2024 | 19 replies
I would recommend finding a property that can work as more than just a MTR so that you have multiple strategies to fall back on if one doesn't work.

10 April 2024 | 15 replies
There are a lot of ups and downs, but if you maintain focus and surround yourself with amazing people, things will eventually work out.Now is the time to go all in on real estate, when everyone is predicting the sky is falling, and the deal flow has slowed.

10 April 2024 | 7 replies
That way you have a bid " Apples for Apples "I would have only labor bid.You control products.Don't fall for contractor that forces you to sing the contract.

10 April 2024 | 5 replies
We also have used Dan Hoover with Brummel Madsen Insurance in Cedar Falls.

10 April 2024 | 11 replies
This applies to properties used for the production of income, such as rental properties.However, if you initially declared your property as an STR (which typically falls under different tax rules), you might have been using a depreciation period of 39 years, which is common for non-residential property or property used for personal purposes.When you convert your property from STR to LTR, it's considered a change in use for tax purposes, and you would adjust your depreciation schedule accordingly.