29 April 2020 | 35 replies
Yes true in bad areas there are higher percentage of bad tenants but trust me there are some good ones out there..its just due to their financial status they cant live in good areas.
22 February 2020 | 10 replies
This percentage is usually a hard number unlike an existing building asking for an addition to go over with an exception?
2 March 2020 | 13 replies
The PM company can also get the inside track on when an owner wants to sell and buy it themselves having already known the details of the property managing it.I have a friend that his company manages about 10 million sq ft of retail and it doesn't hardly make any money the management but keeps staff working in up and down cycles and he gets the inside track when the owner wants to sell so he can look to add to his portfolio.The bigger property and revenue the overall the percentage fee tends to go down.
14 March 2020 | 10 replies
Permitting fees are a percentage of the work performed(more information about this below in my reply to Dan)@Dan Heuschele1.
14 October 2020 | 4 replies
But if your goal is to just "have a degree" because a certain percentage of applications require a bachelors degree, then do some serious thinking as to whether or not 4+ years and thousands of dollars is going to pay off for you.
9 March 2020 | 122 replies
If those are coupled with cash flow then great because the expenses were paid and the returns are higher than those percentages.
19 February 2020 | 3 replies
In the case of after-tax contributions, they must be allowed by the plan document and are subject to the actual contribution percentage (ACP) test and the IRC 415 limits.
21 February 2020 | 3 replies
Note you can offset some of this rental income by allocating costs incurred for the property to the percentage of the property you are renting.
19 February 2020 | 8 replies
Correct or multiple people depending on how the membership percentages of the LLC are made up.
20 February 2020 | 16 replies
In Michael's example the credits are directly deducted from the down payment, as opposed to being deducted from the total due and then reducing the down payment (which would be a percentage of the total due, and a much smaller reduction in the down payment then if it were deducted directly from the DP).Here is the example from Michael's post: "1.