
7 March 2007 | 8 replies
Now take that number and annualize it, and divide it by how much money out of pocket the deal will require you to spend.

7 March 2007 | 10 replies
Going from $209K to $270K in two years is about 14% annual inflation.

28 March 2007 | 8 replies
Currently 18% annually is the highest you can charge for most things connected to real estate.

20 October 2009 | 20 replies
I thought some of you might find this of interest...Want An Investment That...Earns Between XX%-XX%Well Secured With No Downside RiskProvides Both End Term ROI & Monthly Income Call XXX-XXX-XXXX for Free ReportLearn How To Earn Between XX%-XX% From A Guy That Buys Ugly HousesWell SecuredShort TermPay At End of Term & MonthlyCall XXX-XXX-XXXX for Free ReportEarn XX%-XX% Annual Intereston fully secured trust deeds or mortgagesReceive Monthly Income Call XXX-XXX-XXXX for Free ReportWant To Learn How To Increase Your 401K by XX% A Year---Guaranteed?

2 August 2007 | 22 replies
I think there are calculators here, I haven't used them because one of my favorites is Hugh's "what's missing calculator" athttp://www.hughchou.org/calc/missing.cgi You need to know:Payments Per Year Loan Amount Periodic Payment* Annual Interest Rate Number of Payments and it'll tell you wha't missing:Ex.Payments Per Year 12 (one a month)Loan Amount 80,000 (how much are you borrowing?

16 September 2011 | 15 replies
i think it's even better to take it one step further and purchse an LLC with IRA. if done right you don't have as many restrictions and have more control.i'm actually in the process of doing this right now. plus, i am getting a huge LOC for the LLC thru the company who is setting this all up for me.it will be just for RE.the company is called Wolfe Capital Group. very interesting.jimbo

23 December 2013 | 4 replies
You can analyze reports for your monthly/annual income, expenses, rents, vacancies.

6 January 2014 | 23 replies
I told him I expect that she is not living there and in 3 months I'd be calling him to schedule an annual walk through.

24 December 2013 | 4 replies
=CUMPRINC([Rate],[nPer],[PV],[Start Period],[ End Period],[Type])Defined:Rate = 5% (divided the rate by 12 annual payments so '5%/12')*nPer = 360 (amortization)*PV = $75,000 (original loan amount)Start Period = 1End Period = 12Type = 0 (payment made at beginning of period)** - these ideas just need to match.

25 December 2013 | 10 replies
You will have continuing ed requirements annually.