They made the investment hence the long lease.Doing some quick math, if one was looking to get a 10% ROI then a $200,000 value would actually produce close to a 20% ROI based upon putting down 25% on the $200,000 and financing the remaining 75%.

Once you add the required fabric and associated excavation to install the fabric, the block, and the drain rock the project becomes very expensive.All of this is assuming the neighbor would let you work on their land and allow you to install structural components of the wall on their property permanently.To do this right I would guess it could easily cost 6 figures.

A Google search will produce a plethora of articles talking about this very thing.

Welcome from Round Rock!

(operator of realtor.com, Top Producer, SocialBios, ListHub, and several other companies) against Zillow, Inc. and Errol Samuelson.The suit alleges breach of contract, breach of fiduciary duty, and misappropriation of trade secrets.

IT is filled with folks that love to talk about what they can or have done, but actually produce little to nothing of any real value.

@Eric Siu @Kevin FletcherI wouldn't recommend giving up any asset that is producing a strong profit.

Always put the pressure on the Note Seller first to produce everything.

I know IRR produces a great annual report showing where larger metropolitan areas are in their real estate cycle, but what do you use to determine where your market is if it's in a smaller metropolitan (or micropolitan) area?

If you consider all the fees (including mortgage payment), it will produce negative cash flow.