
24 January 2017 | 28 replies
Its not that nobody wants 'em, but it could be stay listed for prolonged period of time because its sometimes difficult to consummate the sale.

23 January 2017 | 6 replies
But this way you don't have to worry about the house sitting on the market for a prolonged period of time while the hard money adds up.

24 January 2017 | 4 replies
I can see why he would say that because your prolonging your term again or it increases your monthly payment by refying to a 15 year, if you decide to do that.

17 March 2017 | 6 replies
Hey BP Family,Not sure if you only give advice on investments but my parents are still living in the same home they've owned for 20+ years but I'm sure they have refinanced and whatever else you can do to prolong paying it offMy dad mentions selling the house all the time but isn't taking action for whatever reason.

6 April 2017 | 8 replies
As a Mortgagee you don't control the property, so a borrower who might over capitalize an investment may also stick to an unrealistic sale price which prolongs the sale which can eventually cause delinquency and default.

5 January 2016 | 15 replies
My intention was to highlight that we've been in a prolonged period of very cheap capital and that it is looking more and more probably that going to come to an end and the cost of capital will begin to move back towards historic averages.I do realize that in the U.S.A. residential mortgages are predominately fixed-rate, fixed-term where the term equals the amortization.

19 May 2015 | 15 replies
@Mindy Jensenis right, there are good debt and bad debt.The worst case scenario is just you can't rent out the property for a prolonged period and you need the cashflow to support the property.Ask yourself: how likely is that?

30 May 2015 | 5 replies
I wonder if at some point the amount can be less due to having "economies of scale" with income from multiple units available to cover catastrophic situations or prolonged vacancies in one or two units.

26 March 2017 | 16 replies
They should be serviced regularly to prolong life.

21 April 2017 | 36 replies
Originally posted by @Stanley Parsley:tileyou can put it in and it lasts and lastsnever worry about stains, water damage, or some vinyl crap that is not quality- under 5 a foot-they are renting space- if they want floor coverings then let them buy throw rugs- if your worried on getting it rented with no floor coverings then go stage it with some throw rugs, let the tenant know that your rugs are your rugsenjoy Stanley:Vast expanses of tile, unless accompanied by in-floor heating, are generally not well received where there is real and prolonged winter.