Daniil Kleyman
ROI vs. ROE vs. Cash on Cash
16 March 2011 | 69 replies
Profit can ONLY occur when a check is cashed and as such, until you sell the home, the "equity" remains sitting in the walls of the home and that very eqity can diminish over time (depreciation) or increase (appreciation).I don't think any of us have an argument to this.
Ian Rose
Direct Mail Marketing WORKS!
16 April 2011 | 4 replies
My experience with sending letters to probate properties is the response will greatly diminish after the third letter.
Brandon Turner
GoogleTrends Says Real Estate Investing is Declining?
2 April 2013 | 41 replies
One is that the frothiness of the real estate market has diminished somewhat.
Matt Dickens
Solar Power Use as Renter-Acquisition Strategy
12 June 2018 | 9 replies
The Federal Tax Credits are on a diminishing scale starting in 2019.I am in the solar industry for full disclosure.
Mark Scarola
Workouts Without the Original Mortgage
24 September 2015 | 9 replies
Collect-ability can be can be diminished if collection efforts over time did not persist.
Danielle Shulman
Bailouts For Major A City, Yay or Nay?
28 October 2014 | 1 reply
This morning I read an article posted on MSN.com regarding whether or not Detroit will receive a government bailout to help improve the diminished economy of the Motor City.
Mike Gruttadaro
Filling vacant lots in a mobile home park
10 October 2017 | 3 replies
I found that I only want to add a certain number of homes at a given $/home because my return on cash diminishes the more homes I add.
Rich Weese
Buying at foreclosure is EASY!!!!
16 November 2023 | 72 replies
I was told to never go to an auction do to the testosterone flying around who's going to win....there goes your profit ( I'm the man)!
Andrew Werner
New member from Los Angeles in Ag, Water and Urban RE
12 August 2014 | 10 replies
I love the idea that you understand the concept of Return on Equity (ROE) and that as your equity in an investment increases, if your cashflow doesn't keep up then your REO diminishes and you have to make a decision about "moving" your equity into another investment.