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23 September 2014 | 10 replies
You just have to meet with the Section 8 inspector to make sure all units are in compliance with their requirements for safety and function ability.
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22 November 2019 | 3 replies
I need to install a security storm door which asks for a 3/16" drill bit. Does a 3/8" drill work for this?
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26 May 2014 | 17 replies
Use words like can and may or could, not will, shall, would.What I suggest is you not go there, you're not a collector, what you say can hurt you even if it's with the best intentions.He may have walked out thinking he knows how hard it might be to collect and doesn't care too.It's better to turn judgments over for collection, the cost od collection might be less than you'd settle for with him.A debtor has many tools in the box to use against a creditor, you can't just use logic or opinions in collections as they may take anything and use your collection efforts against you.
29 May 2014 | 20 replies
could present big red flags with respect to integrity and safety (electrical - dependent on timeframe done, asbestos, plumbing, etc.).
26 May 2016 | 7 replies
I would add that all the legal protections in the world might not protect you from a well-run property that does not have safety hazards.
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28 May 2014 | 5 replies
You can use tools such as sales genie to pull addresses for your farm.
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28 May 2014 | 4 replies
There is nothing growing on the walls or anything, but if you go in there and sit on the couch or the bed it feels cold and damp like it was in a refrigerator or something.I don't believe there are any leaks or anything, I pay for the water bill and the bill is very reasonable, ~100 bucks a month for all three units.There is a crawlspace on the other side of the wall of her unit where the water heaters for the units reside and there are various things stored like yard tools, is it possible that rain water is getting into there somehow and leaking under the floor, humidifying the room?
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1 October 2014 | 3 replies
Where the models have the most trouble is with home equity lines of credit (HELOCs), as that loan could be open and have a zero balance, or the borrower could have used the entire line.Overall estimated equity is a great tool for narrowing the field to properties that are likely underwater, owned free and clear, fully encumbered, etc, around which many real estate investing strategies, including most creative financing strategies are based.
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28 May 2014 | 9 replies
Example is if I am at 80% LTV on asset I may be at 1.35% DCR but to go to 85% or 100% LTV if permitting, I would personally need a much higher DCR depending on risk as viewed from a market and property level, as an example I would atleast 1.50%-1.75% DCR.Some people may look at it like the above with Debt Coverage Ratio (DCR) on the individual property level or they may look at it from DCR as global cash flow perspective with all personal income, business income, properties, notes, and other investment cash flows or cash flow activities net at the end of the day and stress test that to make sure the debt provides enough mental, emotional, and financial safety for the given increment of additional risk by borrowing X dollars.I would love to hear other views on how debt is managed or how debt preferences are formulated.
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29 May 2014 | 0 replies
Recently, both CNN and CNBC released lists of their favorite financial apps (access the CNN list here and the CNBC list here).A few apps that we found interesting are:SavedPlus – Gives users the ability to transfer a percentage of every purchase into a savings account, making saving automatic.Simple – This online and mobile-only bank charges no monthly fees and provides robust budgeting tools and mobile money-transfer options.Spendee – Has a simple interface that gives users an at-a-glance way to monitor their budget.Wallaby – Helps maximize credit card reward potential by alerting users to which card to use when shopping.