21 January 2013 | 56 replies
It's actually a huge advantage because it will allow you to make important financial decisions such as this more comfortably and in a more timely manner.
27 January 2013 | 20 replies
Rob,As Josh above, you seem to be acting on a moral issue you see as being at odds.
12 January 2013 | 5 replies
Our son does our designs on a more sophistacted 3D program.
12 January 2013 | 7 replies
A more varied supply of sources, a recognition of tighter margins and a strategic decision to join them where you can't compete and beat them where you can.Good luck -
13 January 2013 | 6 replies
Maybe someone can word it in a more step-by-step fashion.
17 January 2013 | 3 replies
A more simple example is with new construction at a set price with adjustments for additional amenities added as constructed, sale price plus.
22 January 2013 | 1 reply
With residential properties it is common for 10% to be considered usual and customary, in commercial and more expensive properties a more complex valuation may be used, really not appropriate to residential as finding the value would be costly for most SFD transactions and 10% is pretty well accepted.
26 January 2013 | 4 replies
It is an older house (1920s) in a more trendy/ popular area.
20 January 2013 | 9 replies
It may cost my Seller a more qualified buyer.
1 April 2013 | 12 replies
Will home prices do down, sure, anything can happen, but for those who are investing in the long run, I think we are cautiously optimistic that can ride this out and be rewarded in the long run.Another point worth mentioning is that many on this site are looking for STEADY cash flow rather than appreciation, that is a more conservative way to play real estate unlike the boom a few years back when everybody is treating their home like an ATM thinking that the prices will continue to increase forever.