15 August 2016 | 21 replies
It's called exponential growth and to say it's "NOW OVER" is a bit premature.
19 September 2018 | 78 replies
Is that enough to protect your family in the event of your premature death?
30 April 2024 | 54 replies
What happens at your closing, if it’s assigned, double closed or traded for a pack of gum, is utterly irrelevant, because the law would already have been broken if that person double closing had at any point prior to the closing “offered to sell” or “ deals in real estate contracts” again what happens at the closing table is irrelevant because by that time the law would have already been violated, by the time someone is at your closing table and double closing a deal, presumably by “offering to sell” the law was already violated prior to them even coming to your closing table You might be right... if VA law actually read the way you claim.
10 March 2018 | 16 replies
Perhaps a bit premature for celebration...but after three weeks of negotiations I am pleased to say we have our first multi-family apartment complex under contract.
1 May 2019 | 67 replies
In fact, it seems a bit premature to even mention it at this juncture.
14 January 2023 | 2904 replies
The gov seems going to artificially deflate CPI.These two are very premature early signs of recovery in tech and housing.
5 September 2017 | 459 replies
It should come as no surprise why his term ended prematurely.
11 July 2017 | 36 replies
So, unfortunately, what ends up happening is that many (not necessarily all, but many) landlords get pushed by the market dynamics, pricing, etc. holding a long time, or they go there freely day one, into "slum lording" ... that is, not updating these systems properly when they break, dragging out the usable life with bubble gum and duct tape, and renting out basically dilapidated and unsafe properties because the economics don't lend themselves to fixing them properly.2)Not to say you can't still make money in these markets, but it is a different strategy.
9 October 2020 | 178 replies
Like your State, it was right to not downplay this at first and take the responsible actions they took to avoid widespread infections.As for the original reason for this thread, no Covid 19 won’t cause a recession (the other reasons I mentioned early is what would have caused it) Covid 19 just jump started prematurely the recession that was already coming.
19 August 2024 | 3705 replies
We have however learnt a lot over the past one year through bigger pockets and our own experience with this bubble gum on our shoes.