5 December 2015 | 16 replies
Such are considered to fall within the arena of prudent lending practices.Now, let's shift gears to an individual level.By statute and IRS code, a borrower may not receive a loan from a qualified tax deferred plan on a recourse basis, this is partly due to funds can becoming tainted and lose the deferred status.
20 November 2013 | 8 replies
You can get 2% on a bank CD and have zero risk of losing your money and a 100% guarantee you will get this 2% interest payments.
16 December 2013 | 34 replies
The flipper pulls his trailer to a job site, it breaks lose and kills a Nunn and six kids in a crosswalk.
7 December 2013 | 11 replies
If you sound incompetent, they will see it, and you will lose them forever.
5 December 2013 | 13 replies
However, the condo docs state that they have the right to purchase on the same price AND terms and unless they are notified prior to closing date and close in 1-2 days they wouldn't be closing on the same terms as my contract.I'm not really concerned about losing my inspection costs on this.
5 December 2013 | 20 replies
HELOC'S or cash out refi's are your best bet right now...Who cares if you cash flow a bit less in each one...the idea is to take that money and put it in as a down payment to another below market value property that will cash flow and more than make up the difference in what you will be losing by refinancing...if you have at least 100k in equity that is 5 homes that you can put a 20k down payment on and aim for a 200-400 cash flow on each after debt service and such...that would be an extra 1k to 2k per month!
5 December 2013 | 3 replies
You don't want to get it under contract, put a huge down payment down, and then not be able to sell it and lose your deposit.
6 December 2013 | 5 replies
Is he concerned about losing any potential appreciation over the next three years?
5 December 2013 | 80 replies
I live in Venice Beach so I feel your pain.As far as wondering how the current owners are doing it out here, I believe the majority of owners most likely fall into two categories: 1. owners who bought a long time ago or the properties have been in their families for decades (Venice is huge for this, most owners bought in the 70s when the prices were awesome because Venice was scary to live in but now they are sitting on gold mines and not selling them) or 2. owners who are likely losing money on their properties but in their minds appreciation potential and/or the enjoyment factor of owning in LA prevent them from selling.
2 February 2014 | 13 replies
It'll change his tune if he realizes he could lose money himself.