James Wierzba
How to acquire more than 10 SFH?
29 March 2020 | 2 replies
Its gone right now, at least for the temp. future due to liquidity issues within that market segment.
Ibrahim Hughes
What Markets Are Still *Seller Markets* during this 'Pandemic'?
1 April 2020 | 11 replies
People still want to buy. 92% of new listings last week went under contract, bidding wars still common here.I think the area that is going to be affected is the Fix and flip wholesale Non owner occ stuff.. fix and flip only because HML are really tightening up.. so with less liquidity prices might come down..
Christopher Smith
Partners in Commericals
30 March 2020 | 9 replies
Finding the deal is no issue for me along with running the numbers etc. my ONLY issue is the capital and showing that liquidity.
Ethen Royal
Buy and hold with Fund and Grow
30 March 2020 | 1 reply
Most likely for even a $100k house, and you were lucky enough to get 5 cards with $20k limits each, that a lot of pieces that have to come together perfectly within a year (expiration of the 0% intro), or it all goes south.
Jared Sandler
COVID Vendor Changes
31 March 2020 | 7 replies
That has been rescheduled, so hopefully we can still close before the rate lock expiration date.
Marcus Johnson
Dave Ramsey is a Genius now
24 April 2020 | 125 replies
As has been mentioned many times on BP, it's really the liquidity that is the issue in the end.
Wendy S.
College Rental Rant amidst Covid-19
5 April 2020 | 14 replies
So yes I thought with such early notice and you're still getting rent for April, May and June on a lease which expires July 19th was not an unreasonable request.
Drew Zervos
Despite the Uncertain a Deal is a Deal...Right?
30 March 2020 | 3 replies
Our current lease expires in July so we will either have to renew or buy something by then.
Steven Lowe
Rent Strike 2020 -left wing nut jobs or something to worry about?
30 March 2020 | 3 replies
Many may have savings or other liquidity.
James Baker
New investor tax mess up
26 April 2020 | 11 replies
If you have questions about particular transactions, send them to your CPA.Of course your CPA will calculate your depreciation, which will be one of the larger deductions on your schedule E.