(Take away Queens, which accounted for well over half of the new foreclosures, and the percentage would be much lower.)

In this case, provided all the factors remain the same except the total note value, you could still reasonably expect a 20% discount rate as long as the equity percentage remained constant - always get at least 10% down.Varies from note buyer to note buyer - it can.

A large percentage of them are Canadians paying cash and holding strictly for cash flow - and getting about 8% ROI, a model which does not suit my goals.Are you guys still using the MLS for your flips and still making a decent spread?

Hell, they have a higher home ownership percentage, and yet they aren't able to write off the interest.

About 75 percent of the loans went to foreigners (or so it seemed) and it was prolly an even larger percentage that applied for the loans.

I have about 150-175k for a downpayment on a multiplex. I like to buy in the 1.5-2.0 million range but feel that my downpayment is not enough. On avg is cash flow bigger on lgr buildings? Does anyone have any sugest...

You might convey a small percentage to the MGT LLC so that it has an ownership interest, but limited so that any liability issue would have little to gained.4.

I agree, although I do believe there is a greater percentage of investors now a days, I believe that is primarily due to less owner occ buyers.

Additionally, if partner B plans on putting up additonal capital later to equalize the investment, the ownership percentage can be adjusted with the additional investment.

Is there a percentage lower you would go with?