
18 April 2019 | 26 replies
He's predicting a profit on the sale but it hasn't taken place yet.Is there any value in building out the bonus room above the garage?

1 July 2023 | 44 replies
I predict that we'll know by end of the week.- Issues plaguing SVB aren't entirely unique: banks have low returns on long-duration assets which have fallen in value while their cost of capital (deposits and short-term borrowings) have increased dramatically.

1 July 2023 | 1 reply
How accurate do CenTex investors think this prediction is?

10 April 2019 | 2 replies
But this can depend on how you want to move forward.If it is your first time setting up an LLC I would (predictably) recommend having an experienced attorney set up your first LLC.

31 July 2022 | 18 replies
Also, hard to predict who’s gonna cause an issue.
23 October 2017 | 14 replies
They are predicted to pay themselves off in 4 years.

15 May 2021 | 19 replies
And my prediction is that we're going to look back at 2021 five years from now and say 'man, that was some cheap real estate!'"

18 January 2022 | 27 replies
@Sean Harris I can’t speak to your actual question as I’ve only owned there for just over a year, but my prediction is income in this market will level off and settle into a easy gradual growth up to the point that @Collin H. is talking about.

21 June 2013 | 2 replies
When modeling opportunities in the past I've used a simple 10% of gross to cover repairs, lumping everything together: carpet cleaning, faucets and roofs all in one bucket.Now I'm trying to get a little bit smarter about it and separate out some of the actual capital expenses that I know are coming and have a reasonably predictable useful life: Furnace, Roof, Water Heater, etc.I want to account for both the cost and life.So my first question is: What items do you account for in this way, what do they cost, and how long do they last?