Without that, you're flying blind.

Hey Friends,Quick situational breakdown for everyone, and I'd love to have my blind spots pointed out since I'm still quite new in the game.- I own my single family primary residence, having purchased it with an FHA loan (currently 15% equity in the property)- I recently purchased, waited, and cash-out-refinanced a SFR in town, putting 100% of my investment back in my bank account and maintaining 25% equity in the property.As I continue to focus on cashflow, I found a FSBO duplex that I'm very interested in.

Thank you for your response yes the purchase price is correct it was a auction property that was forgotten and fell into repository at the county everyone just turned a blind eye to it.

I even showed her the thermostat schedule The 1st room is a bit cold which I told her I understand and she said she would put two blinds and I gave her window sealer which I bought.

And it really wouldn't take much for a large and capable nation to destroy crypto via a 51% attack, which I think people are kind of blind to that possibility.

I don't recall seeing this when I checked a short time ago, so maybe it's a new feature (or maybe I'm just blind). 

Hello All,I am a combat blinded veteran trying to find the most appropriate links for landlord forms, contracts, operating procedures, tenant binders and binders for lender presentation, and so on.

I've been told that landlords often turn a blind eye to these kind of things because the owners of the parlors often pay 5 times the asking price for rent.

Chris Mason, in my opinion, the 50% rule is irrelevant in most high-rent markets such as you'd find in many parts of California (and elsewhere in the country), and its irrelevance in California is amplified by Proposition 13.There's no way that a 3/2 SFR renting for $3,000 in Orange County or the Bay Area or a suburb of LA is going to have three times the expenses over the long-haul as a similar house renting for $1,000 in Indy or Cleveland with its lower-quality tenants and harsher weather conditions, which is what someone blindly applying the 50% rule to each property would come up with.

The old saying, "even a blind squirrel finds a nut once in a while" applies.