That would be the bottom line, but I wouldn’t advertise the bottom line.

We obtained the full financial package, and the seller's "Pro Forma" is built on a complete fantasy.The descriptive reason for the high cap rate is that the seller is using deceptive and impossible expense projections.To get their advertised 15.26% cap rate, they are projecting that as their Gross Rent increases by $75,900, their Total Operating Expenses will simultaneously decrease.Here's the breakdown of their math:Taxes: They assume $0.00 in property tax increases, which is impossible.

I’m trying to better understand who the ideal buyer profile is, both for this property and for future projects like it.I’m not trying to advertise or pitch it - I’m hoping to get smarter about how investors, house-hackers, and long-term buyers think about properties like this one.

Current odds remain at around 70%, but the debate drags on, with this week's data likely to determine the next shift in sentiment.Key Economic Data Releases Tuesday, November 25 - September PPI, Retail Sales Wednesday, November 26 - Personal Income & PCE Deflator, Q3 GDPWEEKLY INTEREST RATE SNAPSHOT (Images)  *National average rates are provided by Bankrate.com and Bloomberg Professional as of 11/24/2025 and are not advertised rates from Rate, Inc.Addison, Allen, Anna, Azle, Batch Springs, Bedford, Benbrook, Burleson, Cedar Hill, Celina, Cleburne, Colleyville, Coppell, Corinth, Crowley, DeSoto, Duncanville, Ennis, Euless, Farmers Branch, Fate, Flower Mound, Forest Hill, Forney, Glenn Heights, Grapevine, Greenville, Haltom City, Highland Village, Hurst, Keller, Lancaster, Little Elm, Mansfield, Midlothian, Mineral Wells, Murphy, North Richland Hills, Prosper, Red Oak, Rockwall, Rowlett, Royse City, Sachse, Saginaw, Seagoville, Southlake, Terrell, The Colony, Trophy Club, University Park, Watauga, Waxahachie, Weatherford, White Settlement, Wylie, Dallas, Fort Worth, Plano, Irving, Garland, Grand Prairie, McKinney, Frisco, Mesquite, Carrollton, Denton, Richardson, Lewisville, or Arlington

It seems that free advertising on social media gives rise to "lenders" that claim to offer 90% to 100% financing with no experience needed at rates in the 7%s but they almost always fail to meet any of the metrics.  

A 'bird dog' is a 'finder'... and while there are clear cases of advertisers overstepping their bounds into brokerage (http://caselaw.findlaw.com/il-court-of-appeals/1546961.html) there are also (many not so clear) cases where a 'finder' is not a broker (http://law.justia.com/cases/new-york/other-courts/2010/2010-20104.html).I would encourage anyone to browse the last link for 'finder' and also to look at the section 'Quality and Quantity of Services', 'Fiduciary Duty', 'Differences in Entitlement to Fee'.

Hmmmm, I see a 2/2 apartment in the Slaughter/Menchaca area of South Austin that has been advertised on Zillow by a real estate agent for just shy of 4 months now without a single inquiry let alone an actual application. 

The last major job fair advertised over 20,000 open positions.Future Rent and Price GrowthRents can not increase unless personal incomes are increasing.

Quote from @Tabitha Grant: Quote from @LawRosa Hart: Hi @Tabitha Grant,A lot of coaching programs aren’t quite what they’re advertised to be, so if you decide to do one, make sure it actually teaches what you need.

The main things I'm looking for are a good APY (SoFi is currently at 3.6%) and the ability to section off money into multiple accounts or buckets.I tried Baselane but the advertised APY there doesn't kick in until you have 50k sitting in the bankI was thinking about Axos potentially but the bucket feature doesn't appear to be there and a bunch of people on reddit (I know) say it's the worst bank everBluevine is only 1.3% on the standard planDoes anyone have any thoughts or suggestions?