Mario Mormile
Financing your Airbnb
30 May 2019 | 39 replies
Or problems where one is not pulling their weight or someone else gets themselves into legal or financial trouble or many other problems.
Account Closed
Appropriate fee for an agent? No work required.
19 August 2023 | 18 replies
Others hone their craft and are worth their weight in gold in knowing the ins and outs of how the builder is going to put the screws to you.
David Zheng
How many properties do you self-manage??
15 June 2016 | 33 replies
Great tenants are worth their weight in gold!
Blaine Alger
SUB TO Mentorship Program With Pace Morby Review
11 February 2021 | 87 replies
That alone is worth it's weight in gold!
Isaac S.
Delaware Statutory Trust DST 1031 Difficulty Giving up control
12 November 2024 | 171 replies
The Inland properties boast pretty decent weighted average ARR's on their past properties, with a total average of 6.72%.
Marcus Auerbach
Thank God I had an LLC!! - Said no one ever!?
19 January 2024 | 140 replies
Anonymity is worth it's weight in gold and I guarantee it has literally saved lives.
Tyler Willson
Any different math for live-in flips?
27 October 2017 | 22 replies
@Brent Coombs and @Mindy Jensen My priorities are certainly heavily weighted toward studying for medicine and becoming an excellent physician.
Jack B.
Recession affect on real estate prices
5 February 2020 | 16 replies
People would be better off understanding basic economics than watching this podcast...the concepts of supply and demand curves, substitute goods, dead weight loss, producer surplus, etc. are far better indicators than "it might happen in 7 years it might happen in 18 years".
Eddie Ziv
Appreciation VS. Cash flow - The clash of the titans....
15 June 2010 | 341 replies
But at the same time you will not accept someone only being needed to finance only a portion of the deal which decreases the expenses of financing because they could have made more by using that money to their advantage.Is there a better way to accomplish Mike's objective factoring in the cost of money, opportunity cost, and some kind of weighted (il)liquidity factor?