
26 July 2013 | 2 replies
How to cash out sooner, pretty much the same principle although I think 10 years @ 6% is pretty good and I'd take that and sit on it personally. 45k doesn't seem like a lot of money to raise for this deal if you ask me.

9 December 2013 | 26 replies
Debt snowball (Dave Ramsey) and a spreadsheet so I knew where every dollar was going, every dollar had an objective, to pay off debt.

30 March 2014 | 40 replies
:A 'ritual' gift to all children in our lives (ours, nieces/nephews, etc) over the past few years has been the Money Savvy Piggy Bank http://www.msgen.com/assembled/money_savvy_pig.html.The objective is to teach them the difference between "spending money", short term saving, donations, and long-term investment in their future.Robert RuizI grew-up in a family business (fishing) where both hardwork and innovation were rewarded.

26 May 2012 | 10 replies
If they want principle and interest, then the monthly payment based on a 30 year amortization would be $877.57 monthly.

31 May 2012 | 47 replies
You would have to meet the 2% rule and get lucky on the 50% guideline to meet your objective but it is do-able and without any appreciation The rub is that in order to sustain that level of growth on a compounding basis you need to re invest the income at the same rate and also you need reserves.

18 May 2012 | 4 replies
Most of our purchases are never even listed.My company manages 23 plus unit buildings so it might be overkill if you are looking for a lower amount of units, but the same principle applies....network, network, network.

18 August 2018 | 105 replies
You can imagine what they go through to make the low income units looks good on the outside in order to minimize the the objections of the $1.2M buyer.

31 May 2012 | 7 replies
He contacted me seeing if I could cash him out and he would agree to reduce the principle of the note.

2 June 2012 | 8 replies
Over 15, not so much.Here's how I'm arriving at my numbers using the aforementioned 50% rule which estimates all expenses outside of principle and interest as 50%.

10 June 2012 | 11 replies
Be objective to ensure what you are adjusting to his benefit is not by your hand.