7 August 2019 | 200 replies
buying a fixer and renovating with sweat equity is probably the best/cheapest way for a poor person to build wealth in this country
18 March 2019 | 81 replies
The experienced folks, have done the heavy lifting, squeezing, sweat equity for a few bucks and hour and have gotten to a place where they just don't want/have to do that anymore.
16 October 2021 | 7 replies
We were still 50/50 partners, but on the returns and money I would be putting in along with getting return mine was a lot smaller and sweat equity was higher.
22 July 2020 | 169 replies
Using talents (sweat equity), not money. 2.
5 October 2022 | 66 replies
My wife has given me full discretion to price the medium term rentals as there is already built-in regular turns and often these are traveling professionals whose employers are footing the bill, so my wife doesn't sweat taking company's money versus individuals.
15 October 2021 | 645 replies
They provide the down money and you provide the sweat equity.
4 November 2019 | 11 replies
Being able to fix up a property and add sweat equity works really well in conjunction with a house hacking strategy.
21 October 2019 | 13 replies
Finally, look into house hacking as this is a really great way to gain sweat equity in a property that can be captured in a tax advantaged way every couple of years.
7 January 2023 | 3 replies
Luckily with 100% sweat equity, we came out of it ok.
25 March 2024 | 5 replies
Comparing the live-in flip approach to refinancing, the former offers the potential for higher profits through sweat equity but demands significant time and effort for renovations and alternative living arrangements during the process.