Lea Morgan
Need help in buying other rentals
28 February 2015 | 7 replies
But at least you can see that you do have purchasing power should you decide to use it.As far as raising the limit on your card, if you have been using it I hope you have paid the balance every month.
James S.
New Member from Boston, MA
1 March 2015 | 9 replies
Now that we've closed, fixed the house up a bit (basic paint, windows, a few other cosmetics), and have it rented out for positive cash-flow, I'm looking to bring on board a property management company so that I don't have a situation of my dad getting called up in the middle of the night if there is an issue with the toilet, power, etc.If this works out, I'm hopeful to continue learning and also acquiring more properties for my buy and hold approach.
Tamela Shannon
Newbie from San Antonio, TX
1 March 2015 | 11 replies
Regardless of how you approach RE it is my opinion that it will serve as the building blocks to financial freedom.
Mike Barry
Looking for advice on where to go with my next deal!
20 May 2015 | 1 reply
My question is by both of us being on the mortgage will this take away from our buying power in the future?
Anthony Billie
Newbie from Greenville, SC
3 March 2015 | 8 replies
I am brand new to REI, but eager and determined to getting started and being able to achieve financial freedom.
David Styles
Totally green and looking to buy a house...
7 March 2008 | 3 replies
If it does sell, well, then maybe I'm one step closer freedom :).Sorry guys, this got a bit wordier than I expected.
Michael Madden
Ethanol
8 March 2008 | 3 replies
Because ethanol production requires a significant amount of energy, and most energy in the US is produced from coal, the small reduction in CO2 and other polluting emissions from burning ethanol versus gasoline will be more than offset by the power needed to produce the ethanol.
Rich Rifkin
Don't blame banks, brokers or lenders
19 March 2008 | 5 replies
Hence the separation of powers in our Constitution.
John M.
RE Programs, Colleges, or Universities?
15 March 2008 | 6 replies
If you took the money that you were to invest in a college RE program and invested in some quality re courses it would seem that you would be much farther along.don't get me wrong having a degree is great, but it is not something that I needed to become a a real estate agent or real estate wholesaler or landlord, all of which I currently do.Unless you plan on seeking employment in the real estate field with a firm or something like that, where you need to be hired I would advise skipping the degree.I went into real estate so that I could have time freedom and financial freedom, and it has brought me a lot of both, but if I were to go and get a JOB in the real estate business I am sure I would probably lose out on both.