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3 January 2023 | 31 replies
Essentially, subtract your estimated share of the shortage, from what you thought your condo was worth.I always recommend clients that own condos to participate (at least periodically) in the regular monthly HOA Board meetings (or better yet, run for a seat on the Board), and educate themselves on how condos are supposed to operate by joining a local chapter of the Community Association Institute and making use of their resources, including seminars on key topics such as budget and finance, contracts, insurance, and many other relevant topics.A single unit in a well and fairly run HOA can certainly appreciate as much or more than a single family home, depending on local market.
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9 February 2019 | 7 replies
@Kavin Kuykendall, metering of utilities as mentioned above is certainly one issue relevant to this question.
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13 September 2019 | 6 replies
All valid replies and accurate.I don’t think it is a matter of you coaching your accountant.I think the issue is you misunderstanding what he is telling you.....he is correct that the “amount of the loan”, both the purchase and the rehab, are Irrelevant to your profit/expenses calculations...it is the Actual cost of purchase, closing and rehab and interest payment expenses that are relevant.
23 May 2023 | 6 replies
After carefully reviewing your application and considering all relevant factors, we regret to inform you that we are unable to proceed with your application at this time.Our rental application process includes a thorough evaluation of various criteria, including income verification.
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30 October 2016 | 4 replies
You could find it easily by googling it up, along with all the relevant laws.
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20 September 2016 | 3 replies
But that you should, as already said, verify with a US tax advisor.With respect to the transfer: just give the sending bank all the relevant information for your US account (account number, bank name, routing number, account designation and whatever else they might need; ask them) and they will transfer the money - for a fee.
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28 December 2016 | 18 replies
Personal Capital tracks only that after-tax wealth which is relevant to early financial freedom, while Mint contains my entire financial position (including assets that are irrelevant to early financial freedom like the value of my car, and my retirement accounts and home equity).
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1 February 2019 | 8 replies
Check out this very relevant thread for how to do more or less exactly what you want to do.
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24 July 2016 | 199 replies
At this point it's still a total experiment and has little relevant data.
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28 August 2017 | 33 replies
June Veenstra Age isn't specifically relevant but you do run into the potential for issues.