20 June 2016 | 18 replies
(My question for BP people in America is what are the general tax rates you have to pay, and I presume this varies from state to state.)
30 November 2014 | 24 replies
No matter how you try and wrap your mind around it, if you're not going to be there, you're biggest risk will be trusting the other person on the ground, presumably your contractor, to ensure everything goes smoothly on time and on budget.
30 September 2015 | 39 replies
A credit for repairs would be Fannie Mae spending up to $7000 to repair the property and presumably accommodate financing on it. 3) This is more than 6% credit.
15 January 2024 | 64 replies
The story gets more interesting when you start looking at that type of neighborhood-level data and trying to deduce why one neighborhood would be down 20% and another is up 10% in the same city...In my city, there's some data suggesting that the most affluent zip codes are up 8-11% YOY, presumably because the buyers in those areas are cash buyers not affected by interest rates, and who probably did pretty well in '23, based on macroeconomic data...
15 August 2018 | 2 replies
Are conditions for backing out normally listed in the written offer, which presumably need to be met in order to back out?
6 October 2024 | 3 replies
And the fact the new owner of the neighboring property also failed to do due diligence should not factor into your decision to keep, if still allowed by your state laws, what you presumably paid for.
30 March 2019 | 7 replies
I did throw in some guesstimate numbers for presumed purchase costs, but would like to get into this property with as little out of pocket dollars as possible.Provided my assumptions are reasonable, I'd like to make an offer, and then confirm the deal by completing MH Park due diligence to verify the assumptions...but that's for another discussion thread!
18 September 2024 | 3 replies
But right on the side of every box of this flooring, it says to never install on a subfloor, which is what I presume you have.
26 January 2022 | 97 replies
By eliminating names and photos--pieces of information that make it easier for hosts to illegally discriminate against a group of potential guests--Airbnb will, I presume, assess if doing so reduces discrimination.
3 September 2021 | 30 replies
This is not always true, although more likely in this situation due to the service call results.I would have been inclined to give the tenants the benefit of the doubt if the OP had not stated that he had recently been living in and and renovating that apartment and presumably using the oven.