Dan Krause
How to get started in Real Estate in Michigan with its property values in the tank?
1 March 2010 | 7 replies
So buy as low as you can and don't wory if the house value goes down in the next few months, as long as you can keep it rented...if you believe in the cyclical nature of an economy, then you must also believe that house values will eventually appreciate, especially with the coming-soon-to-a-theater-near-you inflation.
K C
Do I need an attorney or accountant - Planning on renting my home
7 December 2009 | 0 replies
The assumption is that in a few years, appreciation of the property and inflation would be greater than 3% per year, and we would sell.
Anthony Larson
Cash Flowing multi Fams
18 December 2009 | 23 replies
I think lease option works best in a rising market but I could be wrong.
Account Closed
A Test for my Insurance Company
3 April 2010 | 12 replies
I've been told now that this crime is on the rise in our area.
Ted Harris
Bernanke - TIME Person of the Year 2009
23 December 2009 | 50 replies
I go into it deeper in another thread a long time ago: http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/25034-the-history-of-property-managementWhere I absolutely do agree with you on this is the rise of speculation.
Shawn H.
All Cash
29 December 2009 | 16 replies
In a few years, I believe hyper-inflation will "eat" your debt and that 30 years fix-rate mortgage will be paid off sooner than you think.
Vince Chaudhuri
Compare real estate and other businesses!!??
26 December 2009 | 7 replies
They both rise and fall by the cash flow.
Emilio Ramirez
Is Now the Right Time to Build a House?
6 January 2010 | 14 replies
I wouldn't think it's a good time, in general.Maybe, if your in an area that's growing and new residential contruction permits are on the rise, but in most parts of the country, I think there is a reason home builders are going out of business.Used to be you could build for less than buy.
Scott R.
hoa wont sign loan docs, cant get loan!
31 January 2010 | 6 replies
They have been trying to get a cash out refi so they can get most the home equity line back. reason is the intrest is low, but can adjust up tp 9% and we know intrest rates will rise soon so they want to lock in on a 30yr so better cashflow. bank says the HOA is refusing to fill out the questions because its a liability. all they have to give is the financials, and answer 2 sheets of questions. this happened to the lady above me too and she couldnt cash out refi either. that is stupid. if they dont let people get loans how could they ever expect to fill the complex up with people who will pay the hoa fee?
Mike D.
Have you successfully picked up and coming areas to invest in?
3 January 2010 | 14 replies
Just wondering if anyone here has been able to correctly predict cities that were on the rise and what signs within the cities signify that it is on the up swing?