For example, if a home has an accurate value and list price of $450,000 and I can get if for $400,000 (because of incentives and timing), and it sells for $490,000 three years later, I am not as concerned with a monthly break even cash flow scenario.- Some builders aren't as friendly to investorsI hope that helps.Thank you so much!

I generally purchase my tickets with cash and use points for his since I am the point / status gatherer.  

I would suggest maybe seeking the assistance of a real estate salesperson who could give you accurate market comparisons for the area, add to the description, and most importantly, take photos that will better highlight your property. 

Based on those numbers, yes CoC return is "accurate" but I wouldn't say it's "reasonable"...in fact, it seems VERY high.

While you present a very interesting response (not accurate of course, but interesting)I'm not aware of a case where the judge dismissed the case because the defendant stated "I didn't know it was illegal"This is no longer for you.

Michael Plak's post is still accurate.

They're more likely to have clean and accurate financials and you're less likely to be in competition with cash buyers.

Hi,Judy, Norada Capital Management has been engaging in some higher risk ways of obtaining yield from what I've been able to gather from their website and researching them on Google.

If this is accurate then in my (non-attorney) opinion, this is a clear "no-no" and a violation of the SEC rules/securities law.

Padsplit gather tons of data so you can ask your AE to provide the Orlando market data to you so you can make a relevant decision.