Whoever hit my neighbor's house (nowhere near a bad section of town, by the way) must have cased it and knew exactly what they were doing.

Now, it's nearly impossible to buy positive cashflow with 20% down.

That’s according to a new survey from Constant Contact.

However, when planning a ski trip to Snowshoe Mtn, WV, I noticed they had several units available for similar to lower prices in a resort location.I have requested information from their sales team regarding cash flow and rental management (they do it for you) but am interested to hear if anyone else here either owns property at Snowshoe, owns property with Intrawest (the company who does the real estate), or owns property near/at a ski resort- any tips on how to evaluate an opportunity in these niche markets?

I'm considering making an offer on a SFH property right next to a military base, and wanted to know if anyone has experience with these kind of rentals. I'd like to know what some of the pros and cons are. And do ci...

But in nearly every other respect, he is unlike any real estate agent you've ever met.

I'm near Lewisville.

If you only generate a small cash flow that is offset by depreciation, you may keep the 100 bucks, BUT if you have enough free and clear homes receiving income, you'll not have nearly enough depreciation to offset the income and up to 40% will go to the IRS, or more in the future with Obama.

Ha ha actually, I'm 8 months pregnant, and a few months ago I moved off the island of Kauai to Eugene OR to have my baby near family.

Thanks, Dustin, for your reply.1) I did realize that, but this property is analogous to finding a solid brownstone in Brooklyn near Starbucks and the subway.2) Actually, the listing agent for the property stated tonight that the bank has multiple offers.3)The ARV was derived 2 months ago.