
21 April 2015 | 31 replies
I'm sure there are people who actually benefit from the gurus, but common sense tells me the majority if not the preponderance don't.

9 August 2016 | 47 replies
Do you use it for the majority of your reading, posting, or a combination?
4 April 2015 | 18 replies
I can back that statement up with hard financial data to prove it.Secondly, I know of several areas in So Cal that have provided the opportunity for positive cash flows, but they are typically well outside the major metropolitan areas in inside the desert areas (Antelope Valley, Bakersfield, Fresno, etc. just to name a few.).

31 March 2015 | 3 replies
I am obviously talking about a major renovation.
6 April 2015 | 114 replies
I am but the "money man" - earning a fixed return plus bonus points; my flipper (who is also a broker associate) gets to keep the majority spoils, but also assumes the risk of mis-estimating repair costs, time-to-fix, days on market, and everything which cuts into his eventual profits (without affecting mine).

30 March 2015 | 1 reply
This was a major concern for me.

19 April 2016 | 60 replies
My point think the majority of investors are kidding themselves if they think they are doing real DD on each deal.

16 January 2017 | 82 replies
We're in the minority, not the majority.

2 April 2015 | 4 replies
The major issue is that most commercial loans you will have to renew every 2-5 years (updated credit report and appraisal) so if the market turns negative and your loan is up for renewal the bank might lower your line of credit amount or call the loan putting you in a situation where you could be forced to sell the property.