Naturally, you will learn a lot about RE from being licensed, but as you are starting, it is definitely overwhelming.

This dip is part of the natural ebb and flow of the market, reminding us that real estate always has its highs and lows.% Paid in Cash: Cash sales accounted for 43.1% of transactions, slightly up from last year's 42.9%.

This dip is just a part of the market's natural rhythm, reminding us that real estate has its ups and downs.% Paid in Cash: Cash transactions made up 22.8% of sales, a slight decrease from last year's 26.1%.

This 3.8% decrease is a gentle reminder of the market’s natural ups and downs.% Paid in Cash: Cash transactions made up 24.6% of sales, down from last year’s 26.6%.

AP on the others was natural because we always held commercial assets in LLCs from day 1.

The answer here is with the nature of what we do – we are real estate investors.

Good morning all,I’m a landlord in New York City and would like to know how to move forward if tenants are damaging the apartment.As the landlord, I understand that if the stove stops working I have to get it repaired or changed but what if the damage isn’t natural?

I know sometimes they get characterized and grouped together, but this would be very different with the schedule C and active nature of what I'm planning to do.

Confused because DSCR by nature looks at the income the property is generating and not your personal income or credit I believe. 

A Lot of agents 1) don’t really know all the intricacies/procedures/rules/strategies to do a short sale and 2) don’t want to do all the extra work involved in one, for no extra fees.Attorneys are not great for negotiating/processing shorts sales…they often slow the process down are not needed.If it comes to that point, have a talk with your agent, and their broker, about switching to an agent with short sale experience.You would need to show a financial hardship though….as in you can Not afford to pay the negative cash flow indefinitely.