We're converting a ministry owned duplex to house four men (for now, could go up to 6 if things work out) in the three bedroom upstairs half.

Hard money interest, points, and fees into my Ira can really add up.Now if I could only figure a way to convert my Ira to a Roth without paying an arm and leg in taxes.

Also, do you pay monthly to have the bank give you the .iif files or do you use a converter that you buy for a one-time charge that lets you convert the free .qif files on your own computer?

There are pdf to doc conversion programs out there that will convert a pdf file to doc file.I have one called nitro pdf that allows me to do just that.

I would imagine that getting them to buy a property right off the site is not realistic as the primary goal, but you may know that once they set that appointment via the website, you know how to convert them from browsers to buyers, so the primary goal is the appointment.

Do you offer these same depositors the chance to convert their large deposits to other debt instruments of the bank?

I also use my own Equity Share Lease Option contract for 3yrs which converts into a seller financing note when the option is exercised.

But it definitely matters in your analysis what the cost would be to just convert to a fixed.

Rent would be $650-750 range depending on if we convert it to a 3bed or not.

Only investors are interested in those, unless you convert your apartment building to condos (State and local laws and regulations apply).Other problem could relate to common ground and common problem.