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Results (10,000+)
Sherri Southwell LEASE PURCHASE OPTION/LAND
13 February 2016 | 3 replies
So can you explain the benefits of a subject to vs a lease purchase?
Victoria Riggs Overcoming investors' competition
17 February 2016 | 16 replies
Listen and try to help them solve their problem even if it doesn't benefit you. 
Dave Jimenez Found a Foreclosure. Now What?
13 February 2016 | 8 replies
It will benefit you greatly to work with an experienced broker in this transaction.
Brian Bivona NEw Guy From NY
15 February 2016 | 3 replies
And you get the benefit of having over 100 past ones to catch up on.Locate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.
Ryan Morgan Investor from Michigan
18 February 2016 | 5 replies
And you get the benefit of having over 100 past ones to catch up on.Locate and attend 3 different local REIA club meetings great place to meet people gather resources and info.
Brandon Purdeu Potential flip in North Carolina
16 February 2016 | 6 replies
Also I hope they would benefit another less experienced investor someday looking to do a burned house.First I would like to ask how you got your numbers. 105000 ARV may be correct for that area, but at $63/ft it seems a little low.
Paula Rodriguez Write-off's when investing in real estate *not* as an LLC
14 February 2016 | 12 replies
Owned by an LLC for the benefit of the LLC.
J. Martin SF Bay Area Economic & RE Update (Ongoing)
19 November 2017 | 176 replies
The relationship between changes in employment and changes in real estate prices becomes more obvious when we look at percent change in employment, and the rate of change (second derivative, but don't get bogged down in the terminology..)This is interesting because:1) The relationship appears meaningful2) You can see a deceleration in employment gains (lower growth rate) while real estate prices are still increasing (at a decreasing rate).
Brian Volland In-Depth Analysis with Zero Down?
17 February 2016 | 6 replies
Originally posted by @Steven Loveless:Don't know if it is meaningful or not, but even with a $0 down payment you still are "into" the house for some non-zero amount - you probably have paid closing costs, an inspection, etc.I thought about using these numbers but, based on past experience using a VA loan (yes, the benefit has been reset), I was anticipating rolling the VA fee into the loan.
Justin Fox How to explain return after making 100% of the investment back.
3 February 2016 | 2 replies
Personally, citing numbers to a buyer, your current economics is not the issue.You site the Purchase Price, assume an LTV and calc the loan payment for say 20yr, 4.125%.Calc the existing GSI, expenses (with new taxes, insurance) but sans the principle and interese, and derive the NOINow you've got the data for cash/cash and cap rate.These numbers should entice the buyer to be interested BECAUSE there's a cash flow and/or cap rate.