12 May 2013 | 8 replies
As to no interest, that just tags the seller with an imputed tax rate for them to pay out principal received which is credited to the reduction of amounts due to pay taxes with, in addition to any gains on the sale.Now, instead of wierd stuff like using zero coupon bonds or some ludacrist scheme, let's just make it simple.
17 September 2012 | 15 replies
Not to mention with a 30yr mortgage you really aren't making any principal reduction until the last 10 years.Along the way you will have maintenance, vacancies, substantial capitol improvements, etc.Without a margin of cashflow you will be eating alot of this out of pocket.
23 November 2021 | 17 replies
By calculating the benefit to us of rapid principal reduction and some modest appreciation over time we can offer sellers more than market value plus the seller can avoid the normal hassles and costs of selling traditionally.
23 May 2013 | 54 replies
Rich Weese My plan as it stands right now is shooting for $25k ( todays dollars ) per month and increasing from there with debt reduction and inflation.
4 January 2016 | 43 replies
My offer would allow me to get some good equity going in, hopefully I get it at that price.My wife seems OK with it if we are able to get a further price reduction.
29 September 2012 | 20 replies
Eric I respect your opinion but do not agree with the (ludicrous) remark.Every time I here this flat fee scenario it is the same as the FSBO.Simply put if it was that easy EVERYONE-EVERYWHERE would use a flat fee service.I do not know the types of properties you are selling but I suspect they are very well done rehabs priced in the middle to lower pricing to sell fast.In that case as I mentioned the price and quality will draw buyers and agents in regardless of the commission as appraisal is usually easier.I don't see this as all the properties on the market.Many properties have unrealistic sellers and buyers.This requires multiple price reductions,appraisal issues,more negotiations,etc.
29 November 2015 | 109 replies
Like I said, our expenses are mostly rent and debt reduction.
2 March 2012 | 30 replies
Couple that with about $200/mo in principal reduction and it ends up being an ok investment of roughly 10k.
11 April 2012 | 9 replies
And your example gives too much weight to the possible reduction...
9 January 2012 | 4 replies
After that, the price will climb to the $250 price until the event.We hope that the $100 reduction helps!