
18 November 2010 | 3 replies
She is a fraud, pure and simple.DC Fawcett may be on the up and up, but he is risking his reputation by teaming with a sociopath like Hanover.

24 June 2010 | 55 replies
All that said, if you can ignore Tim's childish attempt to try to make me look bad, the message in this thread is a good one, and the good officers out there definitely deserve our thanks...it just would have been nice if the OP had more "pure" intentions...

2 January 2011 | 41 replies
Lots of pure BS in here.

21 December 2012 | 20 replies
They get it with a stepped up basis and nobody has to pay the capital gains tax on the difference between your basis and the stepped up basis.If you specifically plan to sell, do fix and flips and get in and out quick.Buying and expecting to sell in 5, 10, or 15 years is speculating, pure and simple.

2 September 2014 | 37 replies
If you're not going to pay cash, I would actually suggest getting closer to 50% leverage (and 50% your own cash) as opposed to 20/80, from a purely financial perspective.

13 August 2011 | 22 replies
:)Basically, the two types of measurements ($/hour vs ratio measurements) are related but should be analyzed independently -- $/hour purely describes your returns as an employee while the ratio measurements describe the returns of the portfolio/business.Sure, your earnings and your portfolio's earnings may be one and the same, but you shouldn't be evaluating them the same way.

25 February 2009 | 37 replies
I fear what happened in your area is a pure speculative boom.

29 October 2018 | 61 replies
Of course, there are other numbers to take into account if you want to get more precise, like appreciation/depreciation, plus the opportunity cost of the dead equity....but to say owning a house is purely a liability isn't totally accurate.

7 November 2017 | 13 replies
It sounds like currently I need to keep the solo 401k as purely personal retirement.

23 November 2017 | 42 replies
Fun Fact: if you take a purely hypothetical 'break even' property at 100k with 20% down, where the rents equal the mortgage plus expenses, and assume that rents rise at the same level as inflation then after the first year your break even property will start to turn a small profit since rent went up, and while your expenses went up, they did not go up as fast because your biggest expense (debt service) stays constant.