
27 March 2018 | 5 replies
The risk though is that influx of inventory could decrease demand in the area if there is no influx of people wanting to live there.Neighborhood wise, I think it could help bring money into the city with all the retail space but as far as population makeup I think that's definitely a preference.
22 February 2018 | 2 replies
Each one of them have a flashy websiteOne can invest in the Public REITS, but will not get much diversification from the stocks & bonds & presently have low yields.I understand the step up in basis for the heirs after we pass away, but at some time in the future(in old age) if we decide to not do 1031 Exchange anymore, I suppose we will have to pay the Cap Gain Taxes, only it will be a much larger sum as all the carried over proceeds will be taxed.
28 February 2018 | 12 replies
I'd definitely appreciate the opportunity to meet others who are active in this space and learn from them and expand my network.

26 May 2018 | 24 replies
What I do like about them is that since they are a public company, and not privately held I do have access to information about them.

22 February 2018 | 2 replies
Hello Everyone,I am looking at Moving to Sarasota and buying a Heath Professional Practice and the sale includes the space in the professional building about 1300sf.We are almost at the end of gathering data needed about the practice and now trying to figure out condo space price.

24 February 2018 | 5 replies
However, will the NYC crowd go to NJ in the future for bigger space?

22 February 2018 | 6 replies
. + Public utilities as defined under Tenn.

21 March 2018 | 32 replies
We generate our own lists through driving for dollars, a public record of properties going into tax sale that you can probably Google for any city, and public records for inherited properties and evictions.

15 July 2018 | 22 replies
I know here in Washington RV space is very hard to find and some of the parks even put an age limit on the RV's they let in.

22 February 2018 | 12 replies
The strategy has been very good to me, and I'm a fan.Separate your construction costs into soft, horizontal and vertical components - soft for city fees, professional services , and holding/financing costs ... horizontal for any site prep, public improvements, and underground work ... vertical for foundation and everything on top of it.