
11 July 2016 | 12 replies
Yes, most agents can get the same data, but few can last more than a few weeks with all the numbers floating around or program a simple spreadsheet adequately to extract the golden nuggets.

29 February 2016 | 19 replies
Alternatively, lawyers can become brokers by filing simple paperwork so may be another avenue to explore if not looking to be a full time realtor/agent.

19 March 2016 | 12 replies
I would suggest that you keep it simple, upon mass mailing or heavy volumn of direct mailings you may want to have a p.o. box and it may be less invasive.

17 February 2016 | 8 replies
Keep it simple, the option agreement provides the right to purchase the property at a pre-defined price ... really no different than when you purchase a call option to buy a stick at a set price (strike) several months down the road.

16 February 2016 | 0 replies
, but i ran the numbers and after that it didn't look so appealing, and if you were to factor in capital gains and other fun government taxes, well, i don't think it's a good option, and there are for sure better ways to exit.The numbers play out like this (not considering taxes, capital gains, and other factors, i was just trying to play around with the idea and keep it simple for the start):Your NOI: ($119,160 + $30,000) - $70,000 = $79,160 or $2638.67 per year for 30 years and $219.89 per month for 30 years when you factor in the 30% down into it ($137 per month for 30 years)Cap Rate: 2633/70,000 = 3.76% per year for 30 yearsCash flow: $331 per month for 30 years but only $137 of that would be profitROI: 2.33% without the 30% down factored into it (3.76% with the 30% down factored into the calculation)Total ROI = $79,000/$70,000 = 112.86% over the course of 30 yearsConclusion:Well, from what i see here, the problem is the interest rate used.

17 February 2016 | 4 replies
Kory keep it simple: (3) Secrets Everyone Needs to know about using a 203k loan for more information on the 203k loan, loan process and how to build the right team for success.Good luck to you!

19 February 2016 | 6 replies
The concept here is "divide and conquer"; separation makes thing transparent (aka visible) and the deposit/withdrawals/checks become a simple audit trail.

12 May 2016 | 14 replies
Furthermore, as the market moves east over the next few years there should be appreciation capture.

21 May 2016 | 4 replies
Did this include footing down to frost line or a simple slab on grade?

25 May 2016 | 22 replies
Long Island- Suffolk and Nassau Countys' taxes are out of the league- holding costs can be $900 a month for a simple house.