We've taken to tracking a 6 month rolling average on the advice of our statistical experts (to smooth out those bumps and to showing trending more accurately), it's easy to do in an excel ss when you're really trying to figure out what's cooking in a particular market.

I figured it would look like this:after I pay off my house, I can put $1200 + $2350 (like I do now) + $900 (assuming that is what my house would rent for after taxes) = $4350 a month on a house of the same price.

At some point the lender will figure out that the seller (you) is not actually on title for the property.

You need to figure how best to apply them to your business, and some may not work for you, but I though they were worth sharing...

They have it figured out and laid it out in such a way that if you can't make it work, then, in all honesty, you're an idiot and you shouldn't be in this business.I have 4 college interns as of right now, and i am hiring 2 of them on full time.

Everyone knows the lesson......the more marketing you do, the more money you will make.....I will gladly spend $20,000+ on marketing because I know it will make me a comfortable six figures.

So to answer your question, yes it would be worth having a website set up to attract customers for entry only agreements.Here's how...You going to want to start out with figuring out how you are going to structure the account.

You may be able to find it yourself here...http://www.hud.gov/offices/adm/hudclips/letters/mortgagee/The figures above re how many Americans own their homes free and clear are distressingly pessimistic.

$1000 / 2 = $500 <------ Have to figure your expenses.$500 - $100 = $400 <------- Subtract your cashflow.$60,200 for 30 yrs @ 7% = $400.51 <----- The most you could pay for a property that rents for $1000.Somebody feel free to correct me if I'm wrong.Bartstop

You asked about this in another thread and I gave you a long reply on how to try to figure it out.