
30 March 2025 | 451 replies
I learned to try and hide the Subject To in a trust, to try and buy Subject To Insurance in case the loan gets called, to not get title insurance because it's just another expense, and it might reveal something I don't want you to know,and that the economy never takes a bad turn,and that I don't need reserves,and I'm not told what happens if I miss a payment or what to do about it,or that I could get sued and investigated,and I have no idea what to do if the loan gets called with the Due on Sale Clause, I also learned, that I can make tons of money having other people spend a lot of money to join a "community" where they get to watch videos of me and discuss Subject To with other students who are equally ill-informed, but they never get personalized training and never buy a property.I'm all set to be in the SubTo community and be happy with equally happy people.It's all there, on youtube, video in color, with great enthusiasm.So, in direct contrast to that, we teach all of that (well not overleveraging, or not using title or the other bad practices) "one on one", real time, personal, live, no videos, and you actually buy properties.

22 March 2025 | 246 replies
Contrast that to today where unemployment low, GDP robust, inflation retreating, stock market at historic highs, home prices steady, 10’s of millions of people with mortgage under 4% with loads of home equity.

14 March 2025 | 7 replies
Not worth the cost of the study since it did not accelerate the regular 27.5-year depreciation.By contrast, another investor's $12,000 study on a recently renovated $3.8M office building yielded first-year additional deductions worth over $120,000 in tax benefits - a clear home run.The quality of the engineering team matters tremendously.

14 March 2025 | 1 reply
Not worth the cost of the study since it did not accelerate the regular 27.5-year depreciation.By contrast, another investor's $12,000 study on a recently renovated $3.8M office building yielded first-year additional deductions worth over $120,000 in tax benefits - a clear home run.The quality of the engineering team matters tremendously.

21 March 2025 | 99 replies
And kind of the exception I mentioned in the Subject line: what you are doing is a stark contrast to buying a cheap rental property remote with high hopes for cash flow.

10 March 2025 | 14 replies
If the dark contrasting grout bugs you you could use polyblend grout renew; the 'urban putty' color would probably make the grout lines 'disappear' I agree with Jill’s @Jill F. comment on that it could be the grout lines and not the tile that makes the floor seem as dated.

9 March 2025 | 4 replies
In contrast, Americans investing in Australian real estate are few and far between.

10 March 2025 | 18 replies
Not worth the cost of the study since it did not accelerate the regular 27.5-year depreciation.By contrast, another investor's $12,000 study on a recently renovated $3.8M office building yielded first-year additional deductions worth over $120,000 in tax benefits - a clear home run.The quality of the engineering team matters tremendously.

7 March 2025 | 4 replies
Step 2: The Power of Contrast – What’s the Alternative?

5 March 2025 | 2 replies
For instance, the average home value in Denver stands at $533,674, reflecting a 2.5% year-over-year increase. zillow.com In contrast, cities like Charlotte have experienced sharper price hikes, making Denver an attractive alternative for investors seeking value.3.