If the spreads are equal (% wise), I'd take the lower priced property to minimize downside risk if I didn't know what I was doing.

If you have a house that is appraised at $100,00 and you have 6 other houses that are very identical same condition, feature, size, everything equal and are also worth $100K but they are priced at about $85K - $83k.

So, your nest egg in hard money loans is equal to about 65 rental units.

I realize that this is unlikely to be settled definitively without looking at specifics, but I could see people arguing that voting rights equal management in some arrangements.

It is the most vital part of flipping process.

OTOH, Barack Obama has promoted a foreign policy of working with allies and generally bringing the US back down to "first among equals."

Equally as important to me is having something to do.

The amount spent to renovate or improve the property does not automatically equate to an equal value increase.

You have to put equally as much effort, if not more, into your exit strategy (finding buyers), as you do locating motivated sellers.

That amount is typically split equally between the buyer and seller's agent broker.