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9 July 2014 | 6 replies
HI Asha,If the property you're buying is under market it may be better to purchase using FHA depending on the condition of the property since FHA requires a very small down payment of 3.5% on 3 unit residential.This way you can go in with very little money at risk, fix/repair, and refinance into less expensive conventional financing about 7-9 months post FHA closing/rehab.The upside is you have less money at risk and you can use forced/found equity to serve in place of what would have been your contributed equity via much larger 25% down payment.
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8 July 2014 | 8 replies
Joel I have $50,000 of my own and I have a business partner who would be willing to contribute another $50,000.....Thanks James +1
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7 July 2014 | 10 replies
For 2014, if your combined incomes exceed 82,250, you could save the 25% tax on your TSP contribution if you used the regular (not Roth) TSP.
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13 March 2015 | 110 replies
I want to stress that my roof is in no way designed to put water onto his roof.If someone removed a piece of the elbow, which caused the water to dump onto his roof, which created a situation of excessive ponding that may have contributed to his roof leaks and ceiling damages.
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9 July 2014 | 13 replies
I hope to be able to contribute, once I learn more!
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10 July 2014 | 11 replies
I'm hoping to help contribute to the community with my knowledge of structural engineering (I am emphasize in building design) but also take away as much information as possible as I look for my first (but hopefully not last) investment property.
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18 July 2014 | 12 replies
YOU cannot contribute any money or time toward the property.
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15 July 2014 | 12 replies
I just started poking around and can tell there is a world of info around here.Looking forward to contribute and learn on the site!
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13 August 2014 | 23 replies
When things are good, you get 5% of the profits/equity, but when things are bad, you might have to contribute 5% of additional capital to cover losses).
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25 September 2014 | 2 replies
I read this can either happen as a sale to the LLC, or as a capital contribution to the LLC by the single individual.