Lakeisha Smith
Real Estate Investing Education Scams
20 July 2016 | 6 replies
Nothing you said sounded like a scam the principles do.
Dave Carpenter
city inspection on poor work done before owning the building
3 August 2016 | 9 replies
You're last resort I suppose would be small claims court where, based solely on the principle of fairness, I would think you would have a good chance.
Rohan J.
Safest areas in Arizona?
8 September 2016 | 21 replies
Remember you put no money in so your ROI is infinity.Ok now here's the KickerOver a ten year span You and the Investor split all profit 50/50Capital Investor You------ 10K Fee36K 36K 7200 per year over 10 years10K 10K Principle reduction 2k Per year 20K 20K 4k per year Tax Deductions30K 30K 6% annual growth Rate over 10 YearsTotal 96K Total 106KTotal Profit over 10 years 202KNow do this ten times and in 10 years you are a millionaire with cash flow.
Jeff Eichorst
New to Tri-Cities and Washington
27 July 2016 | 3 replies
Of course all the options that we learn in BP and else where are possible approaches to accomplish these objectives.
Chris White
Making money using hard money and wholesalers
3 August 2016 | 37 replies
Then after 2yra of appreciation and paying down the principle you minimize your risk and can greatly increase your profits.
Jane Gray
Real Estate Agent and Investor in Sacramento, CA
21 July 2016 | 2 replies
Another objective especially for BP is to network and to learn.
Michael Spadoni
My First Hold Strategy
26 July 2016 | 4 replies
I make cash flow and chipping away at the principle.
Philip Pape
Why should I get my Connecticut (CT) real estate license?
22 July 2016 | 10 replies
I understand the process involves taking the Principles & Practices Course (which unfortunately is only in-person and not online), and then sitting for the Salesperson exam.
Vineet Verma
Wilson Investment Properties
18 September 2019 | 6 replies
So if you buy in a great neighborhood with solid schools and no empty land within spitting distance you may get decent equity buildup over time via appreciation and principle paid down.
Kevin Greene
Help getting started as a private lender
26 July 2016 | 31 replies
This means your year one mortgage payment is $25,332 ($15,827 interest, $9,505 Principle) leaving you with $14,668 in cash flow or a pre tax cash on cash return of 14.6%.