At the end of the month only two or three may turn profit.

I want to make the guy an offer that he won't scoff at, but I obviously want to ensure a nice profit.

This is amazing since my LOC is at prime, 3.25%.Even if the market rallies in the fall we are most likely in a long-term bear (imo) and not losing is earning for me.Changing percentage of stocks, taking profits slowly.

If you can't provide any proof that work was done, it's quite possible the appraiser and/or the underwriter will refuse to allow you to sell for anything more than a trivial profit.

FLIP: How to find, fix, and sell houses for profit - Rick Villani5.

He brings the cash, you do the work; split the profits.

classes allow you to track each property without having different accounts for each property, and you can create profit and loss reports for each property.

Seems like a fun and profitable concept just waiting for the masses.

I'm only expecting to hold the property with this group until the tenants vacate and then they can sell, so I'm not looking for monthly payments, just the profits after the property is sold.Thanks...

Jason, and anyone else with similar questions or situations...Cost seg works 100% of the time if you meet these criteria:* you are profitable, meaning you make enough money to actually pay taxes* you actually pay federal or state income taxes* you have done so on an ongoing basis and not just once a decadeOne should never take a blanket statement from anybody who says, "...it doesn't make sense" or "...it won't add much value" or "...it's too expensive" or "...it's not going to save you that much so it's not worth it" and on and on.