James Triano
Number of Investors Flipping Homes Hits Pre-crisis Levels
29 December 2016 | 9 replies
But this is all just speculation on my part, obviously.
Lenny Brink
InvestUS buy and flip REO's feedback
1 January 2017 | 2 replies
I find it hard to fathom they would do all this for 10% of the net profit. and give the investor 90% of net profit.. can't really stay in business that way.Now when I looked at one of the 2 flats they said they paid 150k for before rehab.. depending on where that is.. ( IE south side) that property could be bought wholesale for under 50k.. and then sold to the Aussie for 100k profit.. this would be common .. and then the resale could be to another Aussie or foreigner who does not really know values is paying cash and just believes in what they are being told ... again all speculation on my part... but myself being in the flipping bizz now for a few decades those types of margins are rock star and not shared with investors like this.. why would you.. you would simply get a HML or partner with a money partner like me and keep not give 90% away to the money partner..
Benjamin K.
Thinking of buying first house...please help!
18 December 2016 | 12 replies
If you live in it for a year and are able to sell it for $700k (which is something of speculation for such a short term, but any longer and this ceases to be an investment), after you price in paying a realtor, fixing the septic, and paying the mortgage, your profit is less than $100,000.
Todd Hensy
Top 10 hottest top ten real estate markets.....bogus?
24 December 2016 | 19 replies
Sometimes it's speculation!
Jonathan Beemer
waiting until the next crash?
8 January 2017 | 45 replies
(Or have plenty of reserves if you're speculating on appreciation).
Account Closed
How Are You Syndicators Doing Your Underwriting ?
26 December 2016 | 10 replies
On the other end of the spectrum is a gut rehab / new construction in a speculative location (this is high-risk, opportunistic strategy).
Franz Fernanez
Rent or Sell?
3 November 2015 | 12 replies
Not sure, because at that point you're speculating appreciation, which is more of a gamble than investment.Refinancing to break even and using the cash to by a cash flow property may make sense.
Steven Singleton
New Kid on the Block
1 November 2016 | 12 replies
Who knows what the markets will actually bring :)---- More Context Below ---Market within the city limits generally seems feverish due to speculation on future development.
Jeff Moulyn
Finding positive cashflow
6 May 2016 | 10 replies
Forced appreciation is not speculative.
Nick Cucci
ADVICE from BP community needed! Purchasing two rentals in Texas
6 January 2017 | 13 replies
If you're purely speculating on appreciation, there are better cities to gamble your money on.