I have more in real estate than I do in equities and other financial products but I keep my options open and always will.       

I plan to sell this home next year as I have about 90k in equity and it has only been 3 years since we occupied it for 3 years, therefore we won't get taxed on it.

I currently have two townhomes with a total of 50k in equity but less than 10% equity in each property.

Younger voters in MA are more likely than ever to support government measures promising to reduce inequality and promote equity, diversity, justice, etc.

I bought my first duplex last year and live in 2/1 half plex with $150k in equity and about $100k in the bank. 

My first deal was turnkey so I had no acquisition fee and no fixing up costs so I was happy with the built in equity I got on that. 

This is in accordance with the purpose of the redemption statute which is intended to encourage redemption and prevent hardship or inequity.

First and foremost, land owners are held at the highest levels, in law and in equity protecting their rights in our economy and in law, not buyers, not wheeler-deals, not operators or investors, but owners!  

A few evictions (three from this same building so far) is a small price to pay for $200,000 in equity.

I have a feeling that once the rally in equities and credit (no matter how long it plays out) ends, we will realize that the patient has only been shot up with adrenaline as opposed to good old-fashioned bed rest.