Everyone had their own valuation models and they used them to calculate their own internal fair value.  

My contracts constitute a bono fide installment sale according to Internal Revenue (IRS) guidelines.  

In any industry, I've found that personal recommendations from other people that are not incentivize to give good reviews is helpful.

Hi all! I am re-listening to the BP podcast episode #211 with Tim Shiner which was so information dense. He touched on one thing that struck me, but didn't go further into depth on it, so I thought maybe someone else ...

I dont know how they underwrite Net worth.. but if its equity in real estate I bet internally they discount it. 

It get's a bit more intricate when speaking internationally because of variables such as currency conversions that lend a factoring, it get's a bit down a rabbit hole let's say but point is the U.S. isn't the only one going through massive shift of things, everyone is in variations but in end it all equates the same thing, one's currency income per labor/work hr purchasing less. 

That being said, I think international investors should stick to big capital cities unless accompanied by very knowleadgeable experts.

Funny enough I have traveled international more than inside the US.

I use the internal rate of return (IRR), which is a better, but not exact, measure of your profit than the ROI model I described.That said, I don't really think about ROI as described above so I might be totally off and this is a good time for someone to correct me. 

Was internally "stressful" when agreeing to purchase...but unnecessarily so.