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13 July 2020 | 4 replies
Tha is okay though because the crew can start demo in one room and begin to store the materials inside if it is raining in a room they have already done and then move the materials to the dumpster once it arrives.After that, your GC most likely will ask for a deposit for all or the first phase of materials and can continue to require a materials deposit for the other phases.
13 January 2010 | 21 replies
I see many houses on that map tha I know were either sold or had price reduction long time ago.
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20 January 2009 | 8 replies
I said "some" conventiona lenders but I should have just said tha I have never in the last 14 years run into a conventional lender that had a seller seasoning restriction.
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27 September 2023 | 111 replies
I will be even more specific James.FOr those who never born and live in Iran , Venezuela, Bolivia , Argentina, even Turkey in 2022/2023 now, The Phillipine in the 1990s, Thai in 1990s, South Korean in 1998.......just don't talk about inflation or hyperinflation to us.
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24 January 2008 | 6 replies
Additionally, I'd have to say that the Thai people have to be some of the most welcoming and kind folks on Earth!
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22 May 2017 | 0 replies
For the modern day real estate investor or realtor, acknowledging the large group of potential clients dubbed Millennials is key.
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9 May 2017 | 11 replies
The best part about buying lots is that you only have to pay the taxes and cut the grass until you are ready to build.Eight years later I was able to build this 1770 sq. ft. home that I've dubbed The Everest.
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31 May 2020 | 24 replies
@Huy Thai @Fred Heller info above was very helpful thanks.
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31 October 2011 | 3 replies
Im thinking of putting maybe half of it in stocks and other half in real estate.In bangkok, a newly built mid-end condo, with modern facilities, carparks,for a 1 bed, 40 sqm in good location, fairly near sky train and fully furnished is maybe around 3m-4m baht. agency says i cud get around 22k-25k baht a month but im guessing its prob more like 15k-20k baht. most Thai wages will not be able to afford the rent, but its ideal for expats working in bkk. so the return is maybe around 6% before all costs, vacancy periods and appreciation/depreciation.ive been reading a lot of negative and pessimistic views about condo as a buy-to-let especially in bkk. there r so many condos in bkk and many being built as land is not scarce yet cos old buildings can be cleared and new projects started easy. and other factors i dont know. also traffic is a nightmare and the condos that are centrally located (and most expensive) have one of the worst traffics (altho it wud prob be near sky train or underground which would be ok for expats.keep in mind that i ll be paying in lump sum, wouldnt mind to gain some real estate exposure (im fairly interested in the industry),do you think its worth it to buy a condo in bkk as a buy-to-let?
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26 July 2016 | 14 replies
The Wholesale Meetup is August 11th at Thai Siam in Draper at 7:00 pm.