Because every home has different features, building material quality, and age of materials, (maybe the kitchen was renovated 5 years ago) the value and depreciation can vary greatly.The rule of thumb I've used for easy ACV calculation is if its a frame home depreciate by 1% per year and if its brick then its .5% per year, up to a max of 50% depreciation.

Qualified applicants must meet many rules and restrictions and most do not qualify for the program, and can possibly qualify for up to $65,000 in home purchase assistance.

A good rule of thumb is the 2% rule.

HelloI have done a lot of reading on SDIRA's and bought our first duplex with all cash from within our SDIRAs.I have started looking at larger properties that I would NOT have enough cash in the SDIRA, and am trying to figure out how to leverage the SDIRA.I know that it IS possible to mix both SDIRA funds and non-IRA funds, but that there are also a lot of rules to it.

The rules for a NPDES permit are always a fun one.

As long as I pay my dues and follow the rules.

Here are a few pictures of one of the units... they are not horribly ugly as is...http://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/kahdallas/file/mf---bedroom-beforehttp://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/kahdallas/file/mf---kitchen-beforeSorry if it's it's against the rules to share pictures.

@Ariel Echevarria When making offers on listed properties and getting them accepted you're going to play by the Realtors rules..Most likely your states realtor's contract will have a non assignable clause.

I also read that some rules changed and now the PMI can NEVER be removed (even after 80% LTV is reached)Is this correct?...

It seems that it's too easy to mess something up when there's no consensus (opinion, law, history, rulings).