From what I understand, it is a formula used to determine the true cost (in percentage terms) of financing an investment when using both debt and equity.

Availability of jumbo loans is really important to determine when the prices bounce back at SF Originally posted by @Chris Mason:Buying in SF is a bet that a) "jumbo" loans will return to 2019-levels of availability and b) working from home is going to largely go away once the economy re-opens.For b, your guess is as good as mine.For a, you can track the general ease of availability of jumbo loans at the following link.

In full disclosure I am not looking to join one, I simply want to hear from those that have.If you have currently invested in a group such as this, what was the value you saw in the program and what was the determining factor that made you decide it was worth the investment?

It is difficult to determine which state is the best because it is a case by case basis depending on the market, individual property, and the owner.

You determine if you need the policy according to your investment strategy, assets in teh LLC, and risk tolerance. 

You have to define your goals, know that market, and also validate those assumptions, to determine if it would likely be a success. 

I don't recommend you try too hard to determine if a cabin you like is "worth it" because there are too many variables in the Smokies. 

If you need a referral, send me a direct message.FYI: Your rentals will be recalc’ed with 75% of the rent (not your profit, but rental income) to determine your cash flow.

I determined that, in the long run (assuming your properties are in good condition), you are better off with larger deductibles because the amount you save in premium should be more than enough to cover small occurrences that are below your deductible.

Usually folks know if they owe a ton in taxes and we can determine if we can help prior to ever visiting.