
8 June 2019 | 7 replies
Every month that they get whacked with a fee might, it MIGHT reform their payment behavior.

26 February 2015 | 17 replies
But there are a ton of neighborhoods just beyond that most New Yorkers are not even aware of.Here is a recent post that highlights this point.https://medium.com/re-form/nycs-housing-cost-myth-9dce6052c139

5 July 2018 | 3 replies
Amanda HanBrandon HallTax Reform Update – Brandon Hall and Amanda Han Linda Weygant GuidesUltimate Beginners Guide Forum StickiesBP Calculators or spreadsheets uploaded by membersMy Favorite Books I have to say all of the BP books…right?

17 June 2019 | 8 replies
Times have changed, especially with the TCJA tax reform and the introduction of bonus depreciation on new acquisitions.

15 June 2021 | 0 replies
Recently Senators Chris Coons and Kevin Cramer S. introduced The Choice in Affordable Housing Act. This bill is focused on voluntarily incentivizing for the participation of the rental housing industry in the Sectio...

14 August 2011 | 18 replies
Cut some spending (preferable after the recession ends) and reform entitlements.

2 October 2013 | 2 replies
I'm trying to find out if the one property I have that is required to have flood insurance will see huge rate increases soon or not. Not exactly sure how to find out, but it looks like they are re-assessing the ma...
25 June 2012 | 3 replies
So you sort of want to reform the land prior to restriction to start to make the story come to life.
7 December 2017 | 7 replies
Account ClosedTough call without seeing how this affects the cash flow on the property.Not sure about the tax reform, but right now you would be able to write off the upfront interest on your income taxes.You save $54 x 360 = $19,440 over 30 years.Essentially, you have to look at your cash on cash return difference and your cash on cash return % considering your initial investment would increase by $3,800Normally, the least amount of cash you put into an investment the better your ROI.

6 June 2013 | 13 replies
I know quite a bit about home repair and maintenance and I'm extremely interested in eventually doing rehabs but seeing that I'm 18 and have relatively no credit at all and thanks to the credit reform act credit is even harder to come by if your under 21 now so I figured even though Kansas City has some really inexpensive homes when I add in rehab cost I would tie up most if not all my capital on 1 deal and I wouldn't see the return if I'm using the buy and hold strategy for quite some time.