
16 March 2015 | 30 replies
That way if you buyer performs you will get top dollar between the first sale and the renewal, without the investor having to gamble on an unseasoned loan.

15 March 2022 | 14 replies
(maybe if you only plan to own this a couple years, you can defer your Capex items and get a Class C property to cash flow better, but it is a gamble)

22 November 2023 | 3 replies
I would say buying to break even initially is better than pissing the money away gambling or going to the bar though for sure.

10 May 2023 | 14 replies
It might come back next season but its a gamble.

3 February 2015 | 11 replies
You would be the one that eventually be taking the risk of trying to sell the property @ that appraised price or higher later.If the property appraises for less than you paid you could pay him off now, betting that it will appreciate in the future or the value could go down.Either way it's a gamble.

21 June 2023 | 9 replies
It's like going to the casino.You play 3 hands, and you may come ahead, but if you gamble all night, the house ALWAYS wins.The larger your sample audience, the end result will always normalize to one constant.

8 August 2021 | 279 replies
:(No they believe that cash flow is the only way to make money in real estate and investing in high dollar areas that have little to no cash flow but good chance of appreciation is gambling.. who ever came up with that one should be shot.. the big money is made in appreciation over time..

24 May 2019 | 8 replies
They are just salesmen pretending to have your best interests while they gamble with your hard earned money .

18 April 2023 | 24 replies
While there are plenty of good coaching programs out there, Jake and Gino stand out because of their authenticity and the time they invest into educating and growing their community.I’ve spoken directly to Gino on multiple occasions and each time, I have come out of the conversation feeling that I have an experienced ally on my team, someone who I can learn from and cares about my success.

23 April 2017 | 30 replies
I am a loan officer so yeah.....So I guess what I am saying is when you write your LOE (letter of explanation) the art factor here is can you convince the UW the above while sounding authentic?