Michael Osborne
0% credit card transfer to pay off personal loan
13 June 2018 | 28 replies
I love mathematics very much.
Jonathan Studdard
Should I pay off my mortgage or re-invest my inheritance?
23 March 2016 | 28 replies
If you look at it mathematically which people on this forum would agree with, then why I pay the bank $10,000 in interest to get back $2500 in a refund saying you are in the 25% tax bracket?
J. Martin
Prices Peaking / Market softening in SF Bay Area? What have you seen?
28 March 2015 | 26 replies
Mathematically it can't go down every year or else we will reach 0.
Alex Jean Baptiste
Hey look another market crash post!
27 September 2020 | 15 replies
It's part psychological, but also part mathematical in nature.
Jeffrey Lester
What exactly makes REI risky?
11 July 2014 | 48 replies
Although being highly leveraged can mathematically work out well, being too highly leveraged is a huge risk.
Todd Hajec
ready and able to start finally .... still have 1 concern
7 March 2017 | 2 replies
@Todd HajecThe simple mathematical answer is pay off the high interest credit card debt first.
Brianna Babienco
Syndication models- can I long term hold?
9 January 2020 | 22 replies
The likelihood that you could buy out the investors from refinance proceeds alone isn’t likely to work mathematically unless you inject a lot of your own capital.
Michael Ede
Is this Hard Money Lender as Dodgy as He Seems?
16 March 2018 | 15 replies
Mathematically, it seems to be six months of interest, but . . . someone is afraid that they are ONLY getting $250K from a default rather than $259K?
Andrew Dwillis
Please Help Me Learn Financing
4 December 2016 | 16 replies
It's not just the mathematical side but it's the way of thinking.
Tiffany Kung
Buying my first home in Seattle - advice needed!
22 January 2016 | 22 replies
Well, given the prevailing cap rate of 5% your property is now actually worth mathematically $700,000.