Cheap does not always translate to a good deal.

However, the higher response rate didn't necessarily translate to a higher-quality seller.

My fault for not looking more closely into what the flat fee translated into as a percentage.

The downside that you have to plan for are: slightly higher interest rate and shorter note term (which translates to higher monthly mortgage payments).So, John, be sure to tell the banker what your plan is and let them tell you what packages they have.

In it, clarify your percentages of ownership in the business, which translates to your percentage of ownership in the assets, such as real property.

This will translate into your razor sharp ability to analyze the deals you're looking into.

That translated to a loss of roughly 85,000 jobs -- and home prices went down with them.

I don't remember what our lender said but basically it translated to an increase of $400/mo on our mortgage.

@Jenny Gremillion - This may have been in the answers, but I didn't see it translated like I would do it.I always want to be the bank.

ROI does not mean much in real terms with rentals since expenses can fluctuate widely year over year.If you have negative cash flow you have negative ROI.If $415 positive cash flow translates to 17% ROI that means your DP is only $ 2440.