Rules of thumb for loans in the 7% range are:15yr = 11% reduction20yr = 7%25yr = 5%30yr = 3%Obviously the longer amort term gives you more of a cash flow buffer to weather storms.So in this case you'd put about $23,200 in your pocket annually on your $40,000 investment (40K * 58%) in $160,000 worth of property.

The best and most accurate and complete pre-foreclosure "list" is at the courthouse... which is where our local guy (Dan) gets his data.

I'm trying to find some background data on this story to make sure some dork didn't just make this up.http://torrentfreak.com/u-s-government-seizes-bittorrent-search-engine-domain-and-more-101126/

And what those DOM's compare at.Of course, it's pretty doubtful someone would have this data but I thought I'd ask anyway.

One other thing tracking roe does is provide you some risk assessment data.   

Then maybe you'll have enough data.

I'd prefer to have the raw data in the reports and interpret it myself.

I got some great quotes (an awesome photo as well), and two other BP members, Charles Perkins and Joshua Marks were able to share some fantastic tips and insight from a Tax and Legal perspective.Repeat home buyers fuel housing recovery - CBS NewsThis CBS News Marketwatch article takes an in-depth look at the recently released Joint BiggerPockets.com / Memphis Invest National Survey of Residential Real Estate InvestorsFinancing Handcuffs Real Estate Investors - The Niche ReportYet another industry publication that explores the data presented in the BiggerPockets.com / Memphis Invest study.Check out the articles above and all the other great recent press we've gotten and please do share these.

If you have to spend hours a week looking at raw data, I don't think that is going to be the best use of your time.

Click the Summary Data button.