
4 November 2024 | 1 reply
While the tech sector is growing rapidly, it's complementing rather than replacing other strong industries.

2 November 2024 | 6 replies
If you want to make improvements on the replacement property you will need to either have the cash set aside to make the improvements, or after you complete your exchange immediately do a cash out refi one of the properties to access some cash.

7 November 2024 | 30 replies
Mid term and STR is a good option but you will have to furnish it, and do not go on the cheap route from IKEA or something that will break and you will have to replace it again anyway.

2 November 2024 | 11 replies
In the short term, I aim to replace my monthly income from my current entry-level job, I dont make a ton of money so this shouldn't be too difficult.

2 November 2024 | 19 replies
So there is an element where you will either replace a mortgage.

4 November 2024 | 9 replies
Then he took the sledge and just bumped the bricks loose, down inside the fireplace.He took the whole fireplace out so there was a hole in the wall (and added a window) and the roof had to be extended over where the chimney went through, and they had to replace the shingles that were super damaged from the initial bricks falling.Permits, I don't know if that required a permit or not in San Antonio.

6 November 2024 | 54 replies
FL is now basically going socialist by offering state-sponsored tax-funded insurance to replace the private insurance carriers who don't want to loose money any more.Home prices are also interesting: when the first row of houses gets washed out by a storm surge, you have for sale signs pop up in the second.

7 November 2024 | 21 replies
I always thought that the assumption of mortgage meant that they essentially replace me as the initial party paying off the mortgage and now they pay the monthly payments and have the title.

6 November 2024 | 29 replies
His estimate was $1400 to fix a leaky sink, unclog a drain, and replace a faucet!

3 November 2024 | 24 replies
And most will be able to pay the taxes when they come due, and put on a new roof, and put on a new coat of paint.As well as replace the carpets, cut the grass on a regular basis, replace the windows, reseal the chimneys when the liners crack, etc..It's unlikely that that these homes will fall into the slum category in 10 years or so, and make the asset underlying the loan virtually worthless.Or just vanish when the place starts to fall apart too much, due to no down-payment (no skin in the game 100% loans).Said the lawmakers who approved this.