Keep in mind, the transactional costs of selling a property in Philadelphia with the high transfer taxes and brokerage fees (althoug these are expected to be reduced in light of the landmark NAR settlement that occurred yesterday), adds additional transactional costs, especially in instances where the home was purchased as recently as last year as is the case with your home.

In the recent transactions Iv dealt with high rises Iv seen many special assessments in place for reconstruction of elevators and other contributing factors.

In Colorado some of these guys up the price so much with their fees etc so just looking for tips, tricks and advice.

It's going to depend on what type of loan you're planning on getting, and fees vary from lender to lender...same with title fees.

Factor in social security and any other investments and you're sitting comfortably if you don't have personal debts going into your 60s.

They will always go off the lower number, and you will need to bring a down payment and closing costs (the standard title and insurance fees for escrow, as well as document and origination fees).

The value of the property, the quality of tenants, and your long term goals with the property are all factors as well.Wishing you the best and I am happy to help if needed.Kathy Scott

They have said on Podcasts that having everything in black and white makes fewer issues overall.Question: We are using RentRedi for our management platform that we set up to add 25.00 in late fees for every day after the three-day grace period.

So the only difference I see is that I have to pay an additional origination fee of 1-2 points on hard money.

If you go to the clerk's office you can read the actual foreclosure file and at least see when the last payment was made from the initial complaint.....then you can guess at accumulated interest, late fees, any taxes or force placed insurance, attorney fees, court costs, etc.