
19 June 2007 | 14 replies
Some or many of those buildings are worth $40 million per individual building.How about your model works for your company by using other investors to team up.

20 December 2007 | 13 replies
Of course one can always learn and gain more knowledge in his or her expertise.
2 July 2007 | 7 replies
You seem to have a model that works so stay on target.John Corey

10 July 2007 | 31 replies
However, there are a lot of models in economics (and statistics in general) that work even though one can't quite tease out the logic behind the numbers.

26 February 2010 | 20 replies
Explain your business model and your experiences to date.How long has the site been up?

9 March 2008 | 17 replies
Or you could try to get a loan against your portfolio of notes without a partial sale.Just trying to understand the model you use.John Corey

30 July 2007 | 20 replies
I do want to acknowledge that All-Cash's model can be very profitable so if you did not need a lump sum at close it is a great way to go.John Corey

10 July 2007 | 2 replies
Follow the link suggested and otherwise just read the posts on the forum.ARV, repair costs, holding costs, possible selling costs are all factors.MikeOH has a model.

22 July 2007 | 5 replies
It is highly unlikely you are going to find a large commercial investment where financing is going to fit your budget.Although, with the right income model, larger investments are done based on the likely income for the investment.As an example, if you bought a 20 apartment complex with good leases in an appreciating market, you might be in a better position.