N/A N/A
If you could borrow at 2%?
15 November 2007 | 59 replies
That means as the currency changes so does your payment and the amount that you owe.
Lolly Spindler
Paying for Real Estate with Bitcoins
28 February 2014 | 14 replies
At its most basic, a bitcoin is virtual currency.
Annette Hibbler
Are the rich the "greedy" ones?
1 June 2015 | 40 replies
The paper bill is just a measurement of currency.
Taylor Jennings
DEAL-BREAKER!: Mortgage rate increase THREATENS BOOM!
7 July 2013 | 47 replies
Primarily because he misunderstands the concept that the US federal government is the monopoly supplier of the US Dollar and thus a currency issuer, whereas you and I and businesses and states are all currency users.
Nikhil Vaidya
Need advice for 1st deal
23 July 2013 | 7 replies
@Nuhan Demirkan you are right, I want to be a landlord and INR is Indian currency (Rupee).To purchase this property I will be taking home loan from bank (@10.40 % for 20 years) of around 35,00,000 Rupees(35 lack) for which I will have to pay EMI of around 33,000 Rupees per month.
Ben Leybovich
Neighbor vs. Neighbor
26 July 2013 | 23 replies
I've not independently verified this, but I've heard no currency has survived for more than 200 years once they go fractional reserve.
Nick Hines
In desperate need of some unbiased input on multi-unit property
31 May 2012 | 13 replies
Just based on what you said I would sell now and cash the equity out at the peak of the market.Then take the cash and invest elsewhere where you can stretch that currency to get the most bang for the buck.This would be better than treading water.You might have NOI now but if the market collapses and other owners are having a hard time meeting debt service rents will fall fast and there goes most of your NOI.Some people say people get LUCKY when they sell.For astute investors it is not about being lucky but analyzing the market for cycles.EVERYTHING CYCLES.The only question is how long each cycle will last before changing.For that you look at a bunch of metrics to make the best educated guess.
Dale Osborn
Inflation & the Economy
1 June 2012 | 4 replies
China is already trying to get the dollar removed as the world reserve currency.
Willis Seng
How long till it's back up?
1 December 2007 | 23 replies
Cash IS king .... especially if it is not held in dollars which are declining against the rest of the world's currencies!
N/A N/A
Hello from Chicago (Sort of...)
23 October 2007 | 11 replies
One of the answers is the exchange rates between the dollar and other currencies making the US more attractive to foriegn investment-- they're drawn to property that they can essentially get a 50% discount on even at full market price.Second is along these lines- but it's the democratization of much of the world and with it the unique opportunity to buy property that in places around the world where a new political liberalization & stabilization is resulting in economic opportunity and growth.