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13 November 2017 | 2 replies
They tend to be based off the prime rate + a percentage.
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7 May 2018 | 22 replies
Given our high percentage of repeat buyers, I'd say that proper acquisition, rehab, and management are the keys to making C-class properties work.
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14 August 2016 | 22 replies
In that scenario the interest I would receive would be a percentage of the profit?
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23 September 2016 | 12 replies
Example: 30/70 split between Matthew Brown and his solo 401k plan (Chargers Solo 401k Trust)How the property purchase is recorded: Matthew Brown, an undivided 30% interest and Chargers Solo 401k Trust , an undivided 70% interest.Compliance NotesThe percentage of ownership is determined by how much funds each party invests at time of real estate purchase.All expenses and income are shared based on the ownership percentages.No debt financing can be incorporate under a tenancy in common (TIC) transaction; otherwise, the transaction will be deemed a prohibited transaction.
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7 June 2017 | 46 replies
In fact we are talking hundreds of percentage points positive on average, If you think that is slowing...this is where it might get even more insane on those returns...especially when you consider where the billionaires companies invest today.
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18 May 2017 | 7 replies
And if there are any repairs, he finds the contractors who we pay, but without giving him a percentage.
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22 February 2018 | 53 replies
Don't forget, every month that goes by will (slowly) increase the percentage of your goal achieved any way, purely because of the loan pay down effect!
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4 August 2017 | 10 replies
Basically, you'll be paying that extra 0.85% (unless THAT percentage changes by then) until you can refi OUT of your FHA loan, which, will never happen until their appraisal of your home's value puts you as having more than 20% equity.
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3 March 2017 | 7 replies
In any case, in NJ the total amount of late fees for the entire month that you can charge cannot exceed a certain percentage of the rent.
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5 February 2017 | 11 replies
That is to say, I'm skeptical that adjusting any of these factors would help push, say, a $200k offer over the top of a $210k offer, even if the $210k offer has "standard" offer terms and the $200k offer has shorter inspection times and a few extra percentage points of earnest money.Couple of questions:Is this pessimistic of me?