
9 December 2020 | 123 replies
Originally posted by @Wendy Brockman:@Michael KingYes I'm in Australia - hence being in this thread :)I agree - I'm inclined to set-up my own LLC in my preferred state as it certainly seems like an expensive route otherwise.
19 April 2022 | 17 replies
@Stephen Brown, it looks like I'm more inclined to SFH than condos.

9 March 2020 | 91 replies
Originally posted by @Ali Boone:Originally posted by @Tony Kim:Hi Ali Boone, I have one TK in Toledo and if I were to purchase more, I would be inclined to stay in that area.

2 January 2020 | 134 replies
If I buy something at less than 50% of market value I am more inclined to keep it since.. well, I'm buying at below what it was worth at the bottom of the market and don't feel like paying a fat tax bill to liquidate until I could use the cash.

30 June 2023 | 100 replies
The council should do a better job listening to the good housing providers that come in and try and explain the downside to their poor decisions, but they don't seem inclined to do that.

31 May 2024 | 149 replies
And buying power will change.rates go down inventory for sure will go up.. those that have been squatting on the current mortgages will now be more inclined to go ahead and sell .. and take on a new mortgage,, I know personally my wife wanted to move but I was not going to retire a 3 % mortgage and take on a 7%.

16 January 2024 | 104 replies
It is just people are so inclined to think with emotion.

7 January 2022 | 124 replies
Most people who leave reviews are the ones who have had a negative experience (because of the aforementioned reason about the positive experiences) and 2. there are a lot of people on here who respond to turnkey forums who have absolutely no experience with turnkeys, so I really don't know why they feel inclined to knock it when they don't actually know.

4 March 2021 | 127 replies
For someone has a lot of time, inclination and experience, BRRRR might be a good way to go, but they also have to be realistic and understand that many markets are highly competitive and have little inventory.

23 February 2021 | 107 replies
This dynamic is referenced as market compression, as the top level sees a decline the bottom sees an incline thanks to supply/demand cycle being over loaded with ever growing demand.