
9 July 2014 | 1 reply
What factors have you conceded to make such determination?

10 February 2015 | 9 replies
That's a very unlikely situation anywhere else, even Temecula :) I concede that I did not outline all the details for the property.

27 November 2010 | 57 replies
I even admitted that I would concede I am wrong if Tim could produce evidence that the TSA guy ORDERED the kid to take his shirt off.

13 April 2015 | 8 replies
If the owner concedes to leaving, then maybe this is viable, but probably not.

9 May 2017 | 19 replies
{M}IRR may only be 2-3%I concede to your point that $5K is not likely going to have Mark circling the drain ... but, in my experience, most {residential} realtors have a built-in positive bias ... so, if his realtor thinks the property is only worth $110K, there is a strong possibility the business may only be worth $100K ... or even less.Math doesn't lie ... get the actual data (2 - 3 years worth) and run a full analysis.

1 November 2006 | 13 replies
Now I'll concede mid 7's under the Fannie programs (I had forgotten about those) but 6.1% is unheard of (in my experience) here is GA, for FTHB.

11 August 2020 | 3 replies
Another path forward would be to put the cost on the Request for Repairs but I'm not confident the seller will concede anything given the market conditions.Has anyone dealt with a similar situation in the past?

5 November 2014 | 9 replies
I will concede that your post is longer than this one, by word count, I hit return more than you did perhaps.GoodLuckWithYourFindings!

9 July 2013 | 41 replies
Eventually, he conceded and we went to settlement earlier today :)I want to publicly thank Ned Carey for all of his advice and words of encouragement.

5 March 2015 | 37 replies
However I will more accurately concede your point if you trade me the volatility of stocks for the logistical nightmare of having to have a fire sale on your residence or evict your renters on a foreclosure when your ARV dips during a downturn.