Jordan Greer
Is this a good deal?
4 September 2013 | 9 replies
You should be shooting for at least $100 per month per door in real cash flow.Of course none of this takes into consideration the appreciation game/gamble or amortization, however, if your goal is income, you need to be fully educated on operating expenses and all other costs associated with owning rental units.
Bryan Hancock
Most Misspelled or Misused Words/Phrases on BP
12 July 2011 | 77 replies
How about the old and occasional appreciation misspelled as "gambling".
Hannah Jones
Newbie Needs Help! Under contract in CA.
24 December 2015 | 9 replies
Depending on the rental market there raising the rents could be a gamble.
Emma Nelson
Complete newbie with lots of questions
17 July 2019 | 2 replies
My fiancee is currently an IT technician in the UK, and the place she works has another location in Los Angeles so right now the 'game plan' is to have her transfer and get a work visa so we're planning to live in LA, but I'm from and currently living in MN.
Aaron Vergason
Vacation Rentals
6 July 2016 | 6 replies
I'm developing a three bedroom holiday home in Scotland uk.
Bryan O.
Boaty McBoatface
10 May 2016 | 3 replies
Unfortunately, it looks like popular vote doesn't hold water in the UK either...http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-36225652
Maisa Vahedi
Opening a bank account in Michigan
24 April 2016 | 3 replies
My question is ; since I'm a foreign investor I have arranged to buy this property through an international property consultant based in UK.
Alex Jean Baptiste
Hey look another market crash post!
27 September 2020 | 15 replies
If you go into a deal with speculation of "appreciation" and that's your focus, then you are gambling IMHO.
Account Closed
Looking For a Wealth Strategist
23 July 2017 | 2 replies
Hi BP,I am a UK citizen and am looking at investing in the US.
Christian Beebe
Have a Seller willing to finance apartment buildings, need help.
1 June 2017 | 9 replies
This gives you a better chance to have enough equity to refi five years out. 25 year amortization would likely leave you "upside down" in five years unless interest rates remain at historic lows (not likely - never gamble!).