6 January 2019 | 1 reply
Lenders don't limit the amount of properties you can buy, as long as it meets their underwriting criteria, your credit and financials are in order and you meet their loan to value requirements.
29 May 2019 | 52 replies
I also agree with you that its all about limiting tenant turnover.
8 January 2019 | 12 replies
It actually got very difficult to find willing employees to work in a massive city that would not allow the grand majority of them to live within its City limits.
6 January 2019 | 8 replies
Instead, I built up my credit lines (credit card limits).
8 January 2019 | 4 replies
I am here because like many others I am seeking financial freedom, but more importantly I am limited to where I am able to work.
24 February 2019 | 27 replies
Hi @Joel Arndt and @Frankie Woods, let me ponder it a bit - I relied heavily on @Ming Lim and the Volition Properties team as I was a condo owner and total noob.They have my numbers in a mini case study that maybe we can tidy up and share - as Ming said, there are only certain neighbourhoods where this makes sense.
7 January 2019 | 9 replies
I'd also encourage you to look at a 3 or 4 plex. they are a lot more rare and it will really limit where you can live but that sets you up the best to cover your expenses
17 January 2019 | 52 replies
This will set the framework for your studying.4.
6 January 2019 | 4 replies
@Joseph PuglieseIf your business is accrual basis and previously accrued the revenue and included it in taxable income, yes you could write off the bad debts.If cash basis, you don't get to write off revenue you never received as you never were taxed on it in the first place.There are extremely limited exceptions to this, particularly if you're cash basis and recognized the revenue under constructive receipt, however I suspect your fact pattern is not that complicated.You can deduct your normal operating expenses of the rental.Your CPA is best equipped to help you deal with this.