
8 September 2025 | 101 replies
My parents got screwed with the 401K and stock market and it's my mission to get everyone out of that "garbage!"

16 August 2025 | 30 replies
I retired from ortho in less than 10 years bc of solid investments but he will be forever the loser DB with a garbage reputation peddling info you can easily find on your own.

29 September 2025 | 453 replies
That is the difference.The convertible equity play is just garbage.

12 August 2025 | 16 replies
I don't mean purposely leaving a mess of unintelligible garbage on the screen, but I don't see any value in creating posts that read like textbook prose.

7 August 2025 | 2 replies
All utility statements: electricity, water, sewer & garbage, INSURANCE, road snow plowing, septic maintenance agreements, lawn care, hot tub maintenance, internet, and supplies.

21 September 2025 | 109 replies
Provide and maintain appropriate receptacles and conveniences for the removal of ashes, garbage, rubbish and other waste incidental to the occupancy of the dwelling unit and arrange for their removal.6.

4 August 2025 | 14 replies
Spoiler alert - your monthly payment will increase, and the total monthly payment will be exactly the same amount as if you had gotten an equal-payment, 30yr amortizing loan with a rate of 7.5% and a loan amount of $127,000.People like you are why we have all of the RESPA/TRID/Dodd Frank garbage in the first place.

29 September 2025 | 182 replies
People are going to stop coming to the site if it is just full of garbage.

31 July 2025 | 5 replies
•Total cost including all the renovations $360,000•Interest Rate: 3.99%•Down Payment: 5%Expenses:•Mortgage: $1693•Property tax: $ 387•Garbage fee: $22•Insurance: $100•Utilities (not paid by tenant): $200•Maintenance, CapEx and vacancy (20%): 440•Total expenses: $2842•Total income: $2400Cashflow: (I am no longer paying $1200 in rent, should I be happy that I am actually saving $758)When I move out I can charge $1200 for the whole basement and then my cashflow would be $158.

1 September 2025 | 67 replies
Most of the wealthiest investors that I work with or have known have very little to any long term debt everything is paid for. 3 I can think of One sold his garbage company for 75 mil.. the other was a President of a fortune 100 company that when it went public he got major golden parachute liquidity event.. then another was inherited but all the Real Estate was paid for and there is a boat load of it..