Richard Clayton
Residential Real Estate Broker from Maui Hawaii
3 February 2016 | 5 replies
I've yet to pull the trigger on a Maui deal but I'd always be game if the numbers made sense.
Henry Salonen
Has anyone applied an Ontario FTHB or HBP to an investment?
4 February 2016 | 2 replies
I'd be careful trying to pull wool over CRA's eyes.
Talha K.
Need advise on a section 8 tenant fiasco
4 February 2016 | 8 replies
Once they pull funding the resident will either have to find a new place or pay on their own.
Michal Rogalski
Great tips for a determined 18 year old ?
5 February 2016 | 3 replies
The better you know your market the more confident you will be when you are ready to pull the trigger.
Jeremy Tillotson
Worst Hoarder House Ever
21 February 2017 | 41 replies
If your city has a Concrete Vacuum truck, then it will pull everything out of the house of that size in four hours.
Bil Casimir
Probate Head Ache!
4 February 2016 | 2 replies
yup, you do make a relatively simple problem sound complicated.Find out who CAN pull death Cert for title.
Shanaya Smith
Private Money Lender - Advice Needed
9 February 2016 | 9 replies
I am extremely confident I can pull this off.
Yadira Gutierrez
I have the money, here are the options, what would you do?
18 April 2016 | 19 replies
I think I can pull having a second HUD exception because I can prove that I have to move due to a job requirement.4.
George P.
#24 rental was purchased today
22 May 2016 | 68 replies
And someone saved you the vinyl asbestos tile removal/disposal headache but you can see the marks from the pull up....maybe some good bones left and ideally it looks better for the outside, so much interior work to go...Best of luck
Steven Smith
Analyze and give your advice on my investment
5 February 2016 | 8 replies
Steven, it has a low ROI because you have full equity in it, i wouldn't sell it. the property cash flows more than an average SFH ( average is about $400, some even get less or more). the ROI will change once you pull the money from it with a HELOC or loan. lets say you pull out 75,000 @ 4% HELOC ( usually they are based on 20 years ) your payments will be about $450 / month, you would still cash flow $200, the property is still yours, you now only have 35,000 equity in the house, your ROI will change based on the drop in equity you have in the house, and maybe the house will still appreciate ( which i never bet on) but know you can buy more property that will cash flow. from what i am guessing there are probably houses that go for 75,000 where you are buying, down payment would be 15,000, you could buy 5 houses with that 75,000 of equity you pulled out. just something to think about.