Expect to study a couple months and maybe take the test twice.

Kitchen triangles have stood the test of time.

Assuming the rents cover your expenses, in 30 years when you’re in your early 50s and the mortgage is paid off, and you’ve done the smart thing by raising the rents over the years, you will be sitting on a multi-million-dollar asset that cash flows thousands of dollars per month at the cost of a measly $20k or so out-of-pocket when you were 20-something.

If it doesn't make sense to pay more then why raise the price?

They test the exhaust and say - see there is carbon monoxide and lock out the furnace. 

Some layouts take a percentage of the principal loan raise (2-6% in the case of GroundFloor).

Otherwise the report looks good (passed FICO 621 test). 

Hello - this may be a newbie question but from reading the various articles on BP and Investopedia, my understanding is that Net Operating Income (NOI) is defined as operating expenses required to run and maintain the property but excludes Loan Payments, Capital Expenditures, Depreciation, and Amortization.The IRS has recently raised the Tangible Property Expensing threshold to $2,500 (from $500 previously) per item so if you took advantage of this change, wouldn't it decrease your NOI since you can expense smaller capital items as repairs & maintenance instead of capitalizing and then depreciating them over time?  

I know you have limited finance options to raise capital to fund your investment strategies and I want you to succeed.

I knew she might charge a premium for it later or raise the rent.