I dont know if it will fit for you but the one I am using is 1and1.com

I am waiting for a friend to get out of school to be a business partner.I don't know if I am using him as an excuse to delay or if I really want him as a business partner.I'd like to go into this with someone else because 2 heads are better then one...at least that is how I feel.

I did forget to mention that I am putting 30% down and paying cash for the renovations.So my figures look like this:purchase price 200,000deposit 60,000Mortgage 140,000Gross rents: 2,500 p/mNOI: 1,250 p/mMortgage: 931.42 (30 yr 7%) p/mCashflow: 318.58 p/mI guess the main issue is the amount of equity I am using to generate the cashflow. ($60,000 deposit + $20,000 for renovations =$80,000) Also the built in equity of $100,000 as a secondary factor has to be considered.

I thought of you while watching a musical number right in the middle of it involving some university professors.

:mrgreen:IF you own property in Holister MO, now is the time to get in on the boom.Interested in a defunct amusement park with a little river running through it?

I was amused by the whole sex story...really funny.

I'd build an Amusement Park!

Sorry for my rash judgement as I am used to smaller and more intimate boards but then the subject matter on them may allow a differing membership and response.

Was amused to see your instructor of a "Financial Planning" class take such a view of the Interest Only Option since it is a financial "tool" that can be useful to some people and should in fact be considered by some individuals to accomplish their "financial planning" goals.A few of the valid reasons why one might choose an interest only loan would be: 1) for an individual that has uneven income such as commission based or one that receives occasional large "bonus" checks that could be used to pay down principal.2) For one that is confident they will be making significantly more income in the future 3) One that truely has a plan to invest the savings in something that offers a higher return than would be realized in paying principal on a mortgage 4) possible tax benefits to one that needs the highest interest deduction to reduce their tax liabilityAlso, most interest only loans "recast" each month, meaning you only pay interest on the AMOUNT YOU OWE.

The document that I am using requests theauthenticity of signatures through a notary.