
11 December 2010 | 5 replies
Selecting what you think you need really is not a safe way to operate unless you are an attorney, obviously you are not an attorney or the question would not have been asked.

16 January 2011 | 19 replies
Shane... always remember that when selecting tenants your decisions cannot be made based on your concern that a child will mar the surfaces.Families with children enjoy all of the housing protections that just about every other class does.As for a two year old... in my experience it is the 13 to 18 year olds that are the biggest pain.Best of luck!

28 October 2010 | 4 replies
They usually pay for that, if you use the title company they select.

29 October 2010 | 15 replies
You can continue to accumulate using your process, then selectively sell/1031 properties down the road [if you so choose] that have appreciated the most, repositioning your holdings and maximizing cash flow.Get to know your top REO agents well, get on their mailing lists and call lists for new/"pocket" listings that haven't hit the MLS.

1 November 2010 | 5 replies
That's why I selected NV.CA, will be going up in smoke, PA has a tight race and MI has historicsally been a high turn out state.Runners up, maybe FA?

18 February 2020 | 48 replies
Ryan, could you walk us through how you came to select four as the number that you needed to use to hedge your loans?

12 August 2009 | 26 replies
The transfer is an interac transfer in which you go on your own internet banking site...select interact (email money) transfer.

3 September 2009 | 8 replies
Seller select Title Co.btw Where is the rough area you were looking to buy in?

13 August 2009 | 11 replies
If, in formulating a general rule, we say that depreciation is real and just, and that as a general rule of thumb, expenses must be related to that depreciation number as a MINIMUM, then1- This might help in actually creating a provable and accurate general expenses formulation, of course this would require actually holding property for the depreciation periods selected by the accountants and business managers.2-Now aswe add in the property taxes, insurance numbers, and their tax implications on the total true expenses, I think it will be clear that expenses are actually far greater then the 50% rule generally used.Finally, anyone who believes a realtor's assessment over that of an accountant, well, lets just say, there is no Santa, regardless of the sales person who thinks there is, and the investor needs to be aware or they will learn that the hard way.