
13 February 2022 | 146 replies
Also, what will you do with the $ you would (presumably) get out of the sale?

19 January 2022 | 9 replies
@Jason Shackleton thanks, Jason — if I understand you correctly, the concern I have with getting a loan tied to my business is that it’s a young company with relatively low revenues so I’d presume that terms on that loan would be harsher than if I were to go the personal route.

22 May 2013 | 9 replies
At this point, my main activity will be buy and hold investing, presumably after doing some necessary rehab.

3 May 2014 | 4 replies
Presumably, you will only need the money for ~6 months.

16 February 2020 | 7 replies
If I am not sure it is vacant, I post a notice telling the occupant to call and If I do not here from them in 5 days I will presume the property is vacant.I usually just take it to auction.

21 April 2017 | 10 replies
@Matt AndrewsCapital gains taxation is federal, so any strategies for mitigation of taxes due are more broadly applicable than Ontario ... though individual provinces have their own pile-on taxation on the portion of gain included in your income.Though immaterial to the taxation, I presume the mortgage is being held in an SDRSP to which an arms-length third-party is the beneficiary?

15 May 2023 | 72 replies
Using those two pieces of data, perhaps we can do a high-level analysis of the value of your brand versus the value of your other marketing efforts, which presumably can be replicated without your brand.

30 March 2023 | 685 replies
You argued that a $10,000 HELOC at 8% was cheap money, while a ~$200,000 mortgage at 4% was NOT cheap money, presumably because the monthly interest payment of the larger loan was larger.

14 June 2023 | 2 replies
But I'm not exactly sure of your definition of a "C-Corp LLC"... that can mean different things... but if a true C-corp, both the corporation and you as a shareholder will each pay taxes on the profits / dividends.Here's a (somewhat random) article on the double tax aspect off the internet:https://www.guidantfinancial.c...From a risk perspective and your girlfriend... presuming you are buying a typical residential house, there isn't a lot of risk as long as you buy right.
18 July 2018 | 14 replies
Presuming this is a vacant house and it was a foreclosure auction, stretching the rules may be required.