So, if we assume 7% interest rate (that's annual) and 30 years, the forumla is:PV (7%/12;30*12;-380)Other useful related functions include the NPER (number of periods) function the FV (future value) function, and the RATE function.You can use NPER if you know the rate, payment, and current loan balance to calculate the number of payments remaining (say, for a subject to deal.)You can use FV to calculate the loan balance in the future, once you've calculated the payment.

subject-to / lease-to > I've read this term a few times on this forum and it has been related to "little money required".

The fact remains that the vast majority of newbies fail in a relatively short period of time.

, various funding posts (there is a finance section to post in).I am not saying that these are bad posts by any means or trying to point a finger, I just feel that the site would be much more effective to put these posts in sections that relate to the thread topics.

I finally found a great property,and I am planning on putting a full price offer in tomorrow.One in a Million chance,the foreclosed party has the same last name as mine, and it looks like they stuck it to the bank for around ~$190K , so Bank will be taking around ~$100K loss .Is the Bank going to look at my offer and last name, realize its the same last name as the foreclosed , and think I'm a relative, or brother of the foreclosed, and toss my offer right into the barrel ?

As you enter data a graph measures your progress in relation to your goal.

The number of accounts and the size of your mailbox may be limited by the account you choose, but you should be able to find something relatively cheaply that will meet your needs.

We see a lot of posts related to leasing, screening tenants, increasing cash flows, analyzing investments, etc. - the positives of rental real estate.

So, about the only DP related choice is do we put down 10% and suffer PMI or do we bump it up to 20% and suffer the bigger cash hit.The simple evaluation gives you a thumbs up/thumbs down reading on a deal.

Correct me if I'm wrong but it would seem an LLC would suit my needs the best.That being said, I dont have any real assets to go after and CAs are relatively low risk.