
25 June 2007 | 4 replies
Determine your buy/hold/sell costs + ROI and whether or not you should buy this will be revealed---use a formula like this:BPO (Best Possible Offer) = CMV (Current Market Value) - Rehab - B/H/S Fees (Buy/Hold/Sell) - ROI (Return of Investment)Regards,Scott Miller

23 July 2007 | 15 replies
(3) I get him paid up, and then we have a legal agreement that we "co-own" the house and he has to keep making payments, and if he doesn't, I can buy the house for a pre-determined price if he gets behind again - I read about this somewhere, but it's not clear how this would work to me I'm leaning toward (2), to draw up a legal document saying that he is selling the house to me, and at the same time, pay off the bank for him and get everything level so that the sale can go through and I have time to get conventional financing.

9 December 2011 | 15 replies
HuntMan,Can you give a couple of real-world examples of exactly what to ask someone to determine whether or not they're motivated?

8 August 2007 | 10 replies
This is done to quickly determine and resolve any occupant issues, secure the property (No Trespassing), halt code violation fines, and as important, to prevent further deterioration of the property, and to rectify any public safety issues.

22 July 2007 | 2 replies
I want to see what the property values are now and in the past so I can get an idea of the apprecition in the past to try and determine what it could be in the future.

12 August 2012 | 11 replies
This is determined at the time of the appraisal, not when you contracted or what you contracted!
24 July 2007 | 1 reply
Depending on how the condo docs are written can determine what you can or can not depreciate.

31 July 2007 | 4 replies
There are loans that serve the purpose you seek in conventional, hard money and ARV based versions that would allow you to roll in the cost of purchase + rehab + closing costs (and in some cases, monthly payments) with as little as 10% down (the ARV loan would be an exception to this guidance).You haven't shared enough info about the property, tenancy, cash flow, etc. to determine what direction you should take, but you might want to review your financing options before using your home equity for the down payment (you are going to need cash reserves to find rehab in lieu of reimbursement).

25 June 2018 | 2 replies
As per this clause i assume its legal as long as both parties have a written agreement, but im not sure and i cant find any good sources of information on the internet.

30 July 2007 | 6 replies
Hi Charles,I'm holding all my deals as rentals, so I use both a cash flow analysis AND the 70% rule (I'm currently using 50% due to the downside risk in the market) to determine the price I can pay if the house is in good condition.