Used to live in Mission Hill in Boston!

@John Erlanger since your profile has nothing on it, I’m not sure your experience level, but you are obviously on a mission to insult everyone on the thread that disagrees with you including some of us with a large amount of experience.

He is getting older, and we would like to support the mission of the nonprofit but also think over time decision-making for the building would be easier, over time if we were majority owners of the building.

@Jonathan KlemmHey Jon,A fix and flip because it’s part of the mission statement for my company.

The treasury sends checks out through different departments of your overall business operations, each department has it's mission, one pays mortgage payments, another pays taxes, another buys office supplies yet another pays for maintenance.

The condos next to Apple or many of the new condos in SF (SOMA and Mission Bay), but they adjust price quickly and come down to normal levels.

I’m an inner city elementary teacher whose long- and short-term investing mission is to serve the greater good.

You tell them your mission with the property, figure out if you can see the home to identify what all the home will need, you generate an MAO and make an offer to the seller.

But I know adopting this kind of long term thinking will benefit me down the line.I am on a mission and am going to stop at nothing to build my real estate empire.So, I am gradually getting to what this thread is going to be about.

We reached out to Mission Federal CU and they have some great deals on a primary residence HELOC they offer (2.99% intro for 12 months, as low as 4.75% after that with 10 year draw and 15 year repayment period up to 100% LTV) BUT they have to use the home's purchase price as market value if it's been bought within 2 years.