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11 August 2017 | 6 replies
" Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to sufferThe slings and arrows of outrageous cheap living,Or to take cashflow against a Sea of debt,And by opposing pay it off"Hello:So, what seems like a simple proposition/rule (Razler's First Theorem of Hacking):If you buy a multiunit "plex" where the apartments rent for more than your current rent, it is better to rent them all out than to house hack and live in one?
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27 March 2018 | 46 replies
Issue is, with proposition 13 and the step up function for cost basis, and makes holding on and gifting the property.
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8 June 2017 | 17 replies
That puts mortgage plus expenses right around $1300 with a break even proposition at best.I want my REI to snowball - and to me that means getting a large enough consistent cash flowing rental portfolio to fund the initial growth so that I can keep it growing exponentially.
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3 May 2017 | 14 replies
@Louis Lafata Rents for 3 unit multifamily's in the Bronx will not be in the $3,000 range so you need to adjust your proposition right away.
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5 May 2017 | 3 replies
That is a dangerous proposition though, and I urge you to take the up most caution dealing with private lenders, research and double check everyone.
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13 April 2017 | 5 replies
Getting in a bidding war based on emotional desire is a losing proposition.
26 February 2020 | 7 replies
Is it ever propositioned as a way for them to get full asking price (just not immediately)?
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6 August 2014 | 3 replies
Sellers and brokers don't want to waste time with buyers with no money or longshot propositions.
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29 July 2014 | 25 replies
Does the potential of the Keystone pipeline proposition have any effect?
9 March 2016 | 1 reply
@Lou R.There are many possible reasons:NOI numbers in the pro forma are likely rosy ... a thorough analysis could tell a quite different story;There may be other liens or defects in title on the property;The building is facing functional obsolescence or is carrying too much deferred maintenance;There is a forthcoming change in the local economy (major employer downsizing/leaving) or neighbourhood (redevelopment, highway or manufacturing being built close-by);The list goes on, but it always comes down to a lack of value in the proposition: either there is a significant problem with the business or the asset which makes the acquisition costs unreasonable.Now, sometimes this can be a good thing - if you are certain you have identified the issue(s) and know you can effective remedy them at a cost which the business could afford, you may have yourself a deal.