
1 July 2007 | 13 replies
**IN THIS EXAMPLE, ANY BIDS IN EXCESS OF $40,000 WILL BE SUBJECT TO A BID PREMIUM—20% OF THE AMOUNT IN EXCESS OF THE $40,000 (40% OF FULL CASH VALUE AMOUNT).BID PREMIUM EXAMPLE**FOR THE EXAMPLE USED ABOVE, WE WILL SHOW A BID PREMIUM CALCULATION FOR A BID OF $50,000.BID $50,000 (50% Bid Factor X $100,000 Full Cash Value) 40% OF FULL CASH VALUE $40,000 AMOUNT IN EXCESS OF40% OF FULL CASH VALUEHIGH BID PREMIUM $10,000X .20 BID PREMIUM DUE $ 2,000SALE AMOUNT $ 1,000 TOTAL AMOUNT DUEDAY AFTER TAX SALE $ 3,000 INTEREST EARNED BY INVESTORS18% ON SALE AMOUNTS0% ON HIGH BID PREMIUM I understand from this that you wouldnt want to bid more of a premium then you would get back from intrest on the sale amount unless you could get the property.

19 January 2022 | 62 replies
Should I be concerned that it seems that there is an excess of inventory or should I see that as an opportunity?

10 November 2020 | 9 replies
Your property goes up in value.The utility company pays you for excess energy that you’re not using.If you’re interested in getting a free quote so you can look at the numbers feel free to contact me.

21 July 2017 | 16 replies
Meaning the current debt on them is in excess of what I paid.

26 July 2017 | 5 replies
The tenant sued and the court awarded the tenant back the amount in excess of the pet deposit.
3 May 2018 | 17 replies
So far I see that distributions to the beneficiary under a CRT can be paid "for a term of years (not in excess of 20 years) or for the life or lives of such individual or individuals."

18 February 2019 | 22 replies
Our apartment projects in excess of 10 million dollars have made sense for cost segregation

3 January 2017 | 15 replies
Def helps the budget and keeps the project timeline a lot quicker without excess drywall work.

8 December 2021 | 122 replies
In all that time, squirreling away my excess cash in a savings account, I could have instead put that money to work for me!

23 May 2017 | 4 replies
I can rent each unit out for 950 producing gross rents of 2850 leaving me with an excess of $350/month.