Hi @Alberto Murillo,Don't forget: Parent to child Prop 13 tax basis transfer.

Cash on cash return is important for a lot of people, free cash flow, true cash flow, internal rate of return, cap rate etc.

In a large apt complex with terrible management, mediocre maintenance, and diminishing amenities.Reasons:Location - work transferred me here less than a year ago on 2 weeks notice so rented a place for short commute timeLocation - Denver market = not as bad as SF or NYC but expensive enough compared to income if you're not a techie making $75k and sharing a house with your 3 frat buddiesDown payment - We have owned before but in the past handful of years have moved a lot and started a couple businesses with our savings which were not successful so are re-saving up a down paymentOur credit would be fine for purchasing (good enough that we did not have to put down any security deposit at this complex) but we are lacking the down payment to purchase locallyEase of living at the moment and fixed, plannable costs of housing.

@Jose MartinezYou should only blog if you have one of the following:1) A desire to write quality content and continue to produce it in deference to your target audience.2) Additional help (like interns) that want to do some writing and need a place to cut their teeth.Other than that, blogging for keywords alone will end up eating up more time than it's worth, or just producing content that nobody wants to read.

No pets or smoking.He has a security of deposit of $500 that would transfer to me.Home was updated in 2012 with new floors including sub flooring. 

I currently have an LLC, and several times over the past year have transferred money from my personal account to the business account, in order to assist with company start-up expenses.

So I'm in the process of transferring a property to another entity.

We will also be transferring the property to an IL Land Trust and have ample insurance as well.

Strict foreclosure, no actual sale is held and the title transfers directly to the lender.

Unfortunately I have seen this before, older people transfer assets to protect them from paying fees for extended care then the kids get into trouble and the entire thing backfires on them.