From RealPage 10-K page 14, they say "The principal competitive factors in our industry include total cost of ownership, level of integration with property management systems, ease of implementation, product functionality and scope, performance, security, scalability and reliability of service, brand and reputation, sales and marketing capabilities and financial resources of the provider.

ADVERSITY is what defines success.For some it makes them quit and give up and for others it makes us STRONGER and more determined than ever to succeed.Everyone sees success of people and admire it but they do not know the trial and error and years of failure and enduring to get where they are today.Doing something amazing with your life is NOT a success only journey.

Banks will use the purchase price for 75k (not the appraisal for 93k) when determining your LTV.

Originally posted by Steven Hamilton II:However, based upon the paper trail here; if BP were to recognize it as income and then produce this thread that even though it was in J Scott's name, it could be deducted.Gentlemen, what a tangled web that has been woven here.Wow, it sounds like we're going to need another wager to determine which of us will take the deduction.

Two friends want to buy a vacation unit with their SD401K's, 50/50 ownership.

If the business is not managed correctly (lots of nuances here), a court could determine that you and your business are one in the same, and allow a judgement against you personally; and2.

LLC ownership is not a problem.

But as Joel said, most lenders will use their own methods in determining if they will lend or not.

IMO, many HMLs don't understand this and take advantage of a situation to advance thier self interests irregadless of the outcome to a borrower.A good lender can assess the risks, the viability of a project, understands the market, is aware of costs and liabilities as well as the legal aspects surrounding the business and from that determine what rate of interest and fees is ethically justified on a case by case basis.

that am so desperate to find a gem, either for cash flow or wholesale.So pretty much the ratio between gross potential income and expenses don't justify the sale price.what metric is used to determine the percentage of return on sale vs. potential gross income?