
19 July 2022 | 4 replies
-Extract your equity through a cash out refinance of your existing property-Get a home equity line of credit -Sell the equity in your home to a company like Hometap-Use the equity in your home as collateral on a loan from a private investor -Get a low interest credit card that is secured by your home equityAll of these options still require a healthy down payment and a good deal with returns that are above and beyond your cost of capital so that your debt is levering up your profit vs levering up your losses.

20 January 2021 | 58 replies
Also, it’s not just “70 bucks” because those unethical agents who manage SFR part time extract more than management fees on average.

19 May 2023 | 29 replies
What do you think the cash flow would be on the average San Francisco property purchased in 2000 if it never had value extracted?

29 May 2019 | 86 replies
@Michael BaradellWith 20% down, 30-year fixed interest rate mortgage, completely turnkey (rehab completed where the seller fully extracts the value-add), subtracting PITI, 8% vacancy, 10% PM, 5% maintenance, 5% cap-ex, absolute minimum would be $100/door, ideally getting $150/door or more.

25 October 2021 | 9 replies
Clayton is such a piece of crap lol.It's a fairly easy country to do an extraction though.

26 September 2016 | 1 reply
As an appraiser, I extract adjustments for other factors such as location, parking, etc. to determine the market's reaction to these factors.

27 January 2015 | 33 replies
You can extract frequently asked questions from prior inquires, and compile them into a document that you can share with your VA.

11 May 2015 | 19 replies
When those specific nuisances are cleared, that can remove the impediment to value creation and prices shoot up.As for value extraction from this process, you can do your piece to help it along by buying a rental with an eye toward long-term price increase.

24 October 2016 | 13 replies
Everyone else seems to just be able to walk into their courthouse and make copies of these lists at $0.75 a page or view them online.....There is a website in my state www.publicnoticecolorado.com that compiles all of the notices to creditors published but the information seems to be of little value as it provides no address for the deceased and the information is very time consuming to extract as you have to open up each case one by one.

19 September 2020 | 69 replies
If I do the BRRRR correctly, I extract all or virtually all of my initial investment paying off the margin and having a property for little or no money.