In other words, if I have, say, $200k in equity, when I do this deal does my equity position go to $180k, or $0k until the debt is satisfied?

This means that of the $30,000 in equity you're going to get 80 to 90% of that.

However, there are also concerns about the impact of automation on employment and income inequality, which may need to be addressed through policy interventions.Additionally, achieving post-scarcity will require not just technological advancements but also changes in societal values and economic systems.

You’ll love hearing how Andrew creates millions of dollars in equity and builds relationships with deal-finders so that they bring him the best deals first.

We have somewhere around 100,000 in equity on our house and had collections etc in the past but are cleaning it up now.

As of March 2015, I purchased a condo that had built-in equity.  

I bought a property with a detached shop on a USDA 0% loan for $198k last year. Mortgage is $1200, renters pay $1400 for a 3bd / 1ba, 1364sqft house. I turned the 500sqft shop into a livable space for myself. I borrow...

For example, if you get an extra $30k in equity, it may be worth it to rent it back to her for a $250 monthly discount from market rent.

I try to avoid properties with over a 10 year payback but not to say that's a be all end all rule as if there are other big positives about the property than I will sacrifice having a longer pay back long as I am getting something else in return such as built in equity upon purchase, great cash flow huge value add opportunity Etc....I usually look at4 metrics.. time needed to get capital out, cash on cash return, monthly cash flow as a dollar amount and price paid compared to fair market value.

I own a rental townhouse that has approximately 60-80k in equity (hasn't been appraised).