But what's the difference at most other than the job quality is the housing quality, 400k home in oakland would be very different than 400k home in birmingham or in Dallas.This time around, in 2023, we see almost similarities compare to 2001 dotcom crash but itseems 2023 would be more impactful because (a) now we have more distributed human resources that can do engineering (b) most companies are having established setup in Texas and also in India, so it's easy to switch group location (c) most of these remote office outside bay area also already able handling core product that generates company revenue , for exampl I would not be surprise if by 2028, Apple would move their core IOS team to Austin, it's high probability now and something that's unthinkabl 5 years ago (d) Having said that, it's the quality of the job that's being moved in-shore or out-shore that's mind boggling (e) The quality of people that got laid off in 2023 is super high quality people, lot of people that has wrote US patent has been laid off, usually these kind of groups are very untouchable but not at this time (f) the impact of automation and AI is also mind boggling, the job cuts because of AI has been started, in the tech industry itself, although everyone is still confuse of what would happen in the future and everyone is skeptical but carrying their hype around (i) since CFO is more powerful than CTO, so we would see the trend of cost cuttting more and more, big company can just layoff 20-30% non-stop or they would start consolidating in the industry which would trigger another 50% cut of layoffs in managerial position or administration position.We are already in tech recession in CA.

Doing a large motel we sliced up income projections for various activities, rooms, conference room leases, restaurant, bar, salon leases, etc to consolidated statements to use of cash, debt reduction and seasonal adjustments, so it can be brain damage.

Having seperate entities wit different EINs means more cost in managing the entities, more accounting fees and legal fees, maybe that was the basis of the suggestion.Let's introduce a new term here on BP, Consolidated Financial Statements.

Different borrowers (profit seeking RE projects vs. debt consolidation on declining value assets).

I have been putting together different scenario's to bundle and move mortgages to try to get under the ten mortgage limit for conventional financing.I have a very good relationship with a small bank and believe that I can consolidate many loans and move them to a valuable property that I have.

., along with a contact page and a little fun stuff about visiting neighbors' pets and wildlife.It gave me a convenient, easily edited place to consolidate information about the house.

But for $400-500, it's worth it to me to have it all consolidated in one place; and answers to my questions are only a phone call away from a local investor who understands ROI, cash-on-cash return, etc.Challenge: Personally, I would pass on this.

In my neighborhood, there is substantial demand for adjoining parcels that are consolidated to re-purpose for either single or multi family redevelopment.

See herewww.biggerpockets.com/forums/44/topics/79394-consolidating-multiple-parcels-for-urban-condos-infill-developmentCan someone help clarify the bit of confusion please?

You might consolidate chores and showings etc to minimize the windshield time.