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22 May 2010 | 8 replies
And owning houses vs apartments should keep the liquidity about as high as possible given physical real estate investment.And if you hire a GOOD property management firm, you should be able to do it with limited direct management.Commercial has some opportunities, but in this RE environment, if you don't know the business and the markets very well, commercial carries lots of risks...
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4 September 2010 | 10 replies
VA loans are made at 100%, so it's a matter of risk to a lender, some first time homeowner loans can go to 103% maybe more for closing costs, but these are for owner occupied and they carry requirements to qualify.
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24 January 2011 | 65 replies
Also scheduled for my carry permit (from reading a previous thread a week or so ago) and plan to stock up on "personal protection equipment" Land/Cash/Coins/Guns .... what else do i need?
1 December 2012 | 9 replies
Put it in a LLC and carry high limits.
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1 June 2012 | 59 replies
But you're right too, an unmotivated guy is not the guy to have, I can spot them in minutes, how they carry themselves and get ready for a job.
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5 August 2012 | 6 replies
You could probably get a contractor and pay him for an hour tour, explaining how the different elements play on other parts and how loads are carried....hmmm, maybe two hours.
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27 November 2011 | 2 replies
I recently had to rebid a job to go from no-WC to carrying WC... the bid increased 60% on straight cost alone.
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16 November 2011 | 7 replies
:roll: As I am in business to earn a conservative profit to compensate me for the risk in this difficult market, I must also consider the costs for acquiring, carrying, repairing, marketing, which total about [insert your cost calculations here], and eventually selling the property.
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2 March 2012 | 16 replies
The Trustee is not an agent of the Mortgagee (Lender), as long as the Mortgagee (Lender) provides the proper notices to the Trustee, the Trustee must carry out their duty.
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3 April 2012 | 19 replies
I'm sure if you'll poke around in old threads, you'll find lots of suggestions on how to evaluate your offer price, from people much more knowledgeable about flips than I.In general, there are formulas based on selling, carry and closing costs that go like this:ARV X 60% (or 65% or 70% depending on percentage of profit that a market will accomodate) less the rehab costs = MAO (Max allowable offer).