15 July 2019 | 3 replies
I'm starting to see most people seem to be playing the market in regards to appreciation, which in turn is essentially gambling in my eyes (although, some markets require it for a profitable outcome).

20 July 2019 | 15 replies
It's so unethical, it's fraudulent on several levels- and if you want to be the person publicly advising others (who'se tax returns you're not responsible for in any way) to do it then that's fine.

6 July 2020 | 16 replies
As has been mentioned above, the worst thing you can do in such a situation is go in being able to juggle loans (see Uncut Gems...good movie even for investors to check out) that ultimately can turn into gambling when you don't know if you're numbers are going to bear out and you're going to hit a profit that makes it worthwhile in the end.

7 July 2020 | 13 replies
You could attempt a lower amount ($200-225k) just off campus and try to get student rentals but might be a gamble.

7 July 2020 | 3 replies
Here is how my investments are broken down using approximate numbers.Real Estate= 60% reflected in equity positions (pays me to own it/dividends in the form of cash flow/appreciation)Physical Gold= 8% (hedge investment)Physical Silver= 16% (held as speculative asset with inherent redeemable value)Bitcoin + other Blockchain via coinbase= 8% (held as speculative asset-long term value unknown) I know some people will ask how I can be a precious metals bug and own Bitcoin.......The truth is that people much smarter than me have decided that it is a speculative asset class that is worth gambling on.

7 July 2020 | 4 replies
Never pay anyone to give you a POF letter, essentially is borderline fraudulent because you can have a 490 FICO and say you’re approved.

11 July 2020 | 5 replies
That would not only be a fraudulent tax return but mortgage fraud, too.

10 July 2020 | 24 replies
(alternatively, it is in case they ghost you and to protect against fraudulent claims from subs that never worked your site)GC must name you as additional insured on their insurance.

9 July 2020 | 12 replies
Well, I guess my basis would be that the agent made (being extreme here) a fraudulent and knowing mis-representation of the buyer.

22 July 2020 | 11 replies
The appreciation play is never certain, but it is not a gamble on hope, it is based on extensive statistical analysis of future expansion developments and years of data tracking solid growth.