16 February 2020 | 247 replies
healthy markets in ALL the major MSA's of the US are a plus..
17 April 2020 | 22 replies
Stay safe and healthy.
8 December 2019 | 35 replies
Detroit really needs to drastically reduce the footprint in which it provides municipal services before it can become healthy again.
26 July 2017 | 9 replies
The only way this makes sense to do is if (1) you're certain the homeowner won't sell the house during the redemption period and (2) you're certain there's a healthy amount of equity in the home.
8 April 2020 | 67 replies
Stay healthy as well!
9 December 2020 | 27 replies
This is why it is good to do 3 flips for every Brrrr because it will keep your cash reserves healthy for the next deal.I call that the "flip and hold" strategy and think it works really well.
25 March 2019 | 6 replies
But even then, the attorneys would need to think hard about what they would do if the Displinary Board decided to get involved.And then there is a healthy debate between the legal community in PA about what level of jurisdiction the Commission has over attorneys to start off with.
1 September 2023 | 24 replies
The down-stroke is the market is in a less fevered growth rate at this time, which is healthy, but nurf's appreciation a bit.
3 April 2016 | 51 replies
Your only location requirements/desires are as follows: Must have warm weather 9+/mo out of the yearMust have good - strong job market (UI Developer/Nurse)Must have relatively low cost of living (unlike the Bay Area)Should have healthy real estate market (rentals and flips)Here are your long-term objectives/goals: Purchase at least 10 acres of land to build a small house and start a small permaculture farm Become financially independent in 10 yearsEstablish the financial foundations for generational wealthGiven this financial standing, these location requirements/desires and these long-term objectives/goals, and a year to plan/move: Where do you move to and why?
15 June 2010 | 341 replies
Originally posted by Eddie Ziv:On the other hand, many cities in Texas, although experienced healthy economic growth, did not see inflation and implosion in RE prices mainly because of abundance of land.