Some will win, some will lose.Florida made sense in 2018 when you could buy a nice house for $350,000.

I want to propose an owner finance deal but I need ideas for a win/win structure.

They win.

If you sit on the sidelines waiting for the unicorn, you’ll miss out on multiple strong investment opportunities that provide excellent long-term returns.Instead of chasing perfection, investors should focus on leveraging assumable loans in one of two ways.Two Strategies for Winning with Assumable MortgagesAn assumable mortgage gives you two clear paths to success.

I'd be interested to see. not a bad play and great location close to Grandview yard I love that pocket of columbus you are winning and will appreciate fast.

Sometimes a small win = big win.Got it.

Texas notched another technology win this week when Apple said it is planning a new 250,000-square-foot factory in Houston to make servers for an artificial-intelligence system.Tech investments are transforming the Texas economy, often via companies from California in search of lower taxes and fewer regulations on land use and labor.https://www.wsj.com/business/texas-tech-industry-move-26f9e7...

Let me share what I've learned about when they truly make sense.The clearest wins come with:- Properties purchased (not inherited) within the last 5 years- Commercial or larger multifamily with substantial improvements- Assets you plan to hold for at least 3-5 years- Purchase prices exceeding $1 million- Properties with significant non-structural componentsI recently reviewed a case where an investor spent $4,000 on a cost segregation study for a $950,000 duplex constructed in 1978.

Let me share what I've learned about when they truly make sense.The clearest wins come with:- Properties purchased (not inherited) within the last 5 years- Commercial or larger multifamily with substantial improvements- Assets you plan to hold for at least 3-5 years- Purchase prices exceeding $1 million- Properties with significant non-structural componentsI recently reviewed a case where an investor spent $4,000 on a cost segregation study for a $950,000 duplex constructed in 1978.

Hi Keith, your by-the-room STR/MTR success in San Diego is impressive—full occupancy is a big win!