-You Have The Flexibility to Experience Life In A Different WayInstead of spending the money on college, you could spend a fraction of it on traveling the world, doing a gap year, joining the peace corps, going on missions, etc.Those experiences are extremely beneficial for your personal development (but as a heads up without college, you have to be self-reliant on cultivating your own personal growth).

Yes, but home prices in Seattle are a fraction of what they are in the Bay Area, so the market here would be more resilient.  

Don't worry, I have many more... these are just a fraction of issues that GOOD PM's will bring to the table.

This is a great way to get your hands on some property at a fraction of the cost.

Parcels can be picked up for a mere fraction of their appraised value in many areas.

No discount shall be made because the subject interest is a fractional interest.ii.

And we buy at a fraction of that value.

I buy them for a fraction of what real estate would cost, sell quickly - usually 90 days in and out, and the profit margin % is over the top. 

Hi all,When analyzing our deals, we've been leveraging publicly reported property taxes, which often are a fraction of a percent (e.g. 0.70%) of the purchase price - in this example, on a $100K home, the annual tax would be $700 so divide that by 12 months = $58.33 per monthOne of the lenders we are considering working with says that out-of-state investors pay 2% of the purchase price in property tax, which significantly skews our cash flow into the negative.In this example: 2% of $100K = $2,000 annual property tax for OOS investor, divide by 12 months = $166.67 per month, over a hundred bucks more than what I'd been anchoring to...I tried googling whether this was the rule, and even searching the BP Forums, without finding anything that confirms this.Which number should I be using?

This is a fraction of what a lender would want from you.Make sense?