28 December 2010 | 51 replies
Net Worth Percentage Change - 2006 to 2010:2006 +51%2007 +37%2008 -10%2009 +7 %2010 +10%It was mid 2010 before we were back to 2007 levels.2008 - Stock market crash took its toll.2009 - Sold our personal residence, was a tough market, took less than we hoped for when we sold our home.

4 January 2011 | 2 replies
I'm sure it's a situational question, so let me say that we plan on either holding it as a mid-term rental or selling it with a lease/purchase in hopes of closing between 3-5 years.

11 January 2011 | 9 replies
I have a goal of buying another rental property or property to re-sale by mid-year.

22 February 2011 | 6 replies
I have a year to year comparison and the budget for all expenses of the HOA from 2008 to mid 2010, I think some of the prices are higher than they should be (landscaping costs, employee wages) and I was hoping to present the board with quotes for lower cost options and get the overall budget reduced which would then lead to the dues going down.

21 February 2011 | 14 replies
My market area is more of the mid to high end.

26 February 2011 | 15 replies
We used the mid-range, not the very best not the cheapest, at Lowes.

28 February 2011 | 13 replies
Remember, you'll need pad as well, so factor in another $1.50 per year or so...Btw, anyone who lives in my area (Atlanta) shouldn't be paying more than $4.50/sq yard for nice, mid-grade plush carpet and less than that for 12mm vinyl...we do live about 50 miles from the carpet capital of the world...

9 March 2011 | 72 replies
I didn't mind a mid term balloon, or graduated payments, but if it gets to be to off center, I wouldn't be interested.When I appraised notes for the State of Missouri, any obligation that was not readily marketable was discounted further for the reasons mentioned.

28 February 2011 | 8 replies
I have two prospects that are priced in a decent range for what they are and have potential seller financing.First, is a small 1000 sq ft single family built in the mid 1800s.

3 March 2011 | 13 replies
Inflation, Interest rates. and unemployment, all in the mid to upper teens.