When you dollar cost average (DCA) using the typical 401(K)/Roth IRA in which mutual funds are used as the investment vehicle, you're doing it pretty much within the pre-determined investment strategy a particular fund manager is obligated to abide by, outlined in the prospectus.

Pairing with #1 it sounds like you didn't have predetermined thresholds that would analytically tell you how to qualify a "good deal".

But yes the full amount is due after the owner passes, not any predetermined number.

I dealt with several different accounts as Director of Maintenance and Construction, for a management company.CAPEX accounts were generally set up for a predetermined Scope of Work, usually at the time purchase or a refinance.Some lenders required a replacement reserve account for such instances as you described.

If your plan has a predetermined portfolio option, consider choosing it.

If they are not paid by a pre determined date then start your notice process and eventually the eviction process.

In land development I never buy a piece of property until I have already sold it to the end user for a predetermined price and received a deposit.

ALL her buys/developments get Refinanced asap to get her deposit back, and NONE of them look to be bought specifically for the purpose of flipping).And, why limit opportunities to a predetermined single strategy, if MANY strategies are already in your arsenal?

They would not get any profits other than the predetermined interest rate.

I have a predetermined minimum criteria and make sure they are performing a minimal criteria.