
4 March 2011 | 12 replies
I'd ask this question: What would be the trend or predictions in the real estate economy for the next ten years?

16 March 2011 | 10 replies
Originally posted by Tod Radford:I heard a quote this morning from an organic chemist:"Dilution is the Solution to the Pollution" let's hope so...Sound like Johnnie Cochran is making some bold predictions!
2 February 2011 | 23 replies
Predicting the future is always a dangerous game.

26 January 2011 | 28 replies
Sure, the lender may not know, but if they specifically told you, "We will make the loan only to you, not a business entity," and then you thumb your nose at them and transfer the title to the property (and they find out about it), I predict a bumpy, unhappy, and short-lived relationship.You should be able to put the collateral into a business entity and then either do a personal guaranty for the business borrower, or, for an even more "belt-and-suspenders" approach, be a co-borrower alongside the business.As for your personal liability risks (non-debt related), you can cover most of those with insurance.

1 February 2011 | 1 reply
I think they have set interest rates now so it may be easier to predict what you would be paying.

11 February 2011 | 6 replies
I've been focusing almost totally on cash flow, but I just wanted to make sure I wasn't making a big mistake or missing profit because I wasn't considering appreciation.Of course, with my time frame, we're talking about something that no one could predict with much certainty.

27 March 2011 | 8 replies
That leads to an interesting thought on predicting development.

11 April 2011 | 6 replies
I think you're over thinking this, Bryan.Nobody can accurately predict 20 years of inflation, your income increases (or decreases) or how much will be available when.

10 May 2011 | 6 replies
It's worse.New data just out from Zillow, the real-estate information company, show house prices are falling at their fastest rate since the Lehman collapse.Average home prices are down 8% from a year ago, 3% over the quarter, and are falling at about 1% every month, according to Zillow.And the percentage of homeowners in negative-equity positions — with a home worth less than its mortgage — has rocketed to 28%, a new crisis high.Zillow now predicts prices will fall about 8% this year and says it no longer expects the market to bottom before 2012.

1 July 2011 | 14 replies
In addition, reading the news about Zillows new reports today, I believe they are predicting another 10% drop.