Are you guessing, hoping, or can you provide us some insight as to how you arrived at that conclusion?

You must be able to research unobjectively and reach conclusions based on your findings.

Cornell,That's pretty much the conclusion that I'm coming to.

So in conclusion i think real estate has fallen into the same class as any other "investment" and will only become even considered an asset or wise investment to those who are able to hold onto the said investments till things turnMy opinion only

if you compare them to the past 40 years, and figure for inflation you come out to a couple different conclusions.1.

all cash,Using the same calculator I found online to do my original caclulations in my original example, and plugging in your variables, I came out with the same numbers.Using your numbers (and mine), Total interest over 30 years =$139,509 Adding $100/month drops it to $89,002 and 247 months Adding $200/month drops it to $66,813 and 193 months Adding $300/month drops it to $53,863 and 180 months The way I made my conclusions were:Adding $100/month saves 139,509 - 89,002 = approx 50kAdding $200/month saves 139,509 - 66,813 = approx 73kAdding $300/month saves 139,509 - 53,863 = approx 86kSo at an additional $100/month, you save 50kSo at an additional $100 on top of the $100/month ($200 total/month) you save 73k-50k=23k more.So at an additional $100 on top of the $200/month ($300 total/month) you save 86k-73k=13k more.So with every additional $100 you add, you get less and less savings per extra $100.

I have come up with a few conclusions, besides the obvious financial risk , why more aren't indulging in this type of career, but I would like to hear what everyone's opinion is...DC

At the conclusion of processing the pre-application, we will issue an Invitation Letter, which is a written commitment agreeing that the project is both feasible and setting NOI to be used for underwriting.

In conclusion, while some home owners are motivated to save on paying a commission, the difference speaks for itself.

if you live in Utah, and have your S Corp filed there, and want to invest in Seattle Washington, you speak to your CPA and he'll tell you if you need to even register in the STate of Washington to transact business there.ask your CPA.now, as for LLC and self-employment taxation - talk to your CPA first before you jump to conclusions about S Corp vs LLC.