Eric Kulling
How do YOU grade/rate a neighborhood?
25 September 2020 | 35 replies
@Steven WilsonSouth Linden and Hilltop are definitely the diciest, by the Casino of Lincoln Village is similar.
Moises R Cosme
When Will The RE Market Crash?
20 December 2020 | 127 replies
The gov has been stealing their profits and sweeping to treasury under the guise of “conservatorship”
Samson Kay
Taking over Bond Financing on a 120 Unit Deal
25 June 2014 | 2 replies
I dont have experience in bond financing but in various parts of treasury (debt and capital markerts).
Victoria Winters
Hotel Development - Anyone Involved in this business?
22 April 2015 | 4 replies
-Hotel Brokers - Hotel brokers are generally not under the big name brokers, there are a handful of specialty brokerage firms that just handle hotels, motels, casinos.
Chris Collins
Diversity in the MHC Debt Markets
7 July 2020 | 0 replies
As the cost of capital continues to compress with 10-year fixed rate debt at historic lows of approximately 2.50% and a 10-year US Treasury yield hovering around 0.676%, it is making a lot of math work for lower cap rate opportunities and owners looking to refinance and hold.
Greg R.
Housing crash deniers ???
14 January 2023 | 2904 replies
Buying back off the run treasuries and issuing out more on the run treasuries.
Elliot Landes
Using debt to purchase into RE syndication?
24 September 2021 | 28 replies
Pay off any debts with interest rates ~5% or more above the current 10-year Treasury note yield. 3.
Marc Beaulieu
Investor from Rhode Island
28 March 2016 | 4 replies
My name is Marc and I am a Finance and Treasury auditor for a large regional bank in the North East.
Amit Kal
I lost my job too! Is my portfolio big enough to take the leap?
11 December 2016 | 36 replies
I would also say that @Llewelyn Adal hits on some of the finer more nuanced points of investing in NYC real-estate; unlike many other markets, global investors look at NYC real estate as akin to a Treasury bill - a super safe place to park cash, low returns, but inflation-adjusted appreciation potential.
Llewelyn A.
Cash on Cash Return Compared to Cert. of Deposits
22 December 2016 | 14 replies
The calculation for a 10 Year CD at 1% Fixed Annual Interest Rate looks like this:Now that we have the calculation referenced in terms of today's safe investment by using a CD (yes, we can use Treasury Bonds, but the average person probably doesn't even know how to do that), we can benchmark possible Investments using BOTH in order to get the equivalence.As a Stock Example, let's say you were to buy a bunch of stocks and you Invested $30k total for all the stock you purchased.