
20 June 2017 | 14 replies
Easiest way to get around this is just not sell for more than that percentage.

24 June 2008 | 31 replies
As I've been having issues with WaMu's appraisers, my loan officer mentioned that in areas which are considered "declining markets", WaMu reduces the appraised values by a certain percentage.
25 August 2008 | 66 replies
Without more research (and simpler access to the FDIC data), I can't calculate what percentage of all loans belong to Indy Mac, but it sure looks like a tiny fraction.What am I missing?

8 August 2012 | 5 replies
Welcome Brian, I know you do a lot of flips , but what percentage of your holdings are lease options and subject to deals?

15 February 2014 | 10 replies
I realize everyone has different ideas about cash flow, and depending on one’s goals, cash flow may not be as important to some individuals as it is to others.Okay, here’s a specific question: do you set your cash goal at a certain percentage of some number, or do you have a fixed cash number try to pull from each property monthly?

18 March 2010 | 8 replies
A good percentage of these buyers are using them as second homes and these condos have a median price of $645,353.

5 July 2007 | 2 replies
Finance: His quick, clear grasp of numbers and percentages allow him to quickly size up the likely prospect of a projects success and whether it's worth devoting any time to further analysis (ie; due diligence).Ability to get along with others; His constant need for attention and need to always be right is offputting to many others.

5 September 2006 | 7 replies
And I have also seen average sold home prices increasing steadily from last year- not as huge of a percentage as in recent years, but still increasing.I think alot of regular home owners list their home too high and have seen it start to sit on the market.

21 September 2008 | 3 replies
Since we are talking vacancy here, I actually subtract that number from 365 to get unpaid vacancy days per unit per year.This can then be expressed as a a percentage: # of vacancy days / 365 (decimal) X 100 (to get %).This is the vacancy rate per unit.

30 March 2014 | 4 replies
You need to look at the last five years of rent and see by what percentage rents have been rising each year.