19 November 2012 | 5 replies
So I have it right.... when it comes to cash on cash percentage, the lower the #, the better the deal?
28 November 2012 | 10 replies
To get into deal flow faster, you should offer to be a junior to a more experienced broker in your office in exchange for a percentage of the fee.
24 November 2012 | 3 replies
The larger ones are listed on CharityNavigator.com, where they are rated by the percentage of donates that go to the cause rather than administrative and fund raising efforts.
1 December 2012 | 4 replies
In this case I would need to divide everything (insurance, warranty, morgage interest, property taxes, HOA) by 0.45 (45% is the percentage the property was ready for rent).
28 November 2012 | 1 reply
.- The land gains tax would be a percentage of the $5k land value gain.- There are exceptions such as if it's your principal residence.- Consult an attorney in VT for the exact details.
22 January 2013 | 20 replies
I turn down a large percentage of people because they are still in the middle of their financial mess, and aren't ready for a LO.
30 November 2012 | 5 replies
If the property was cash flowing for 2-3 years before I apply, what percentage of that rent would they qualify?
2 December 2012 | 2 replies
Would you offer a higher percentage rate for a lower selling price?
9 December 2012 | 33 replies
Unemployment percentage is in double digits over here, and businesses continue to leave California because of higher taxes and regulations.
2 December 2012 | 11 replies
So if you were to request vacant parcels over a certain size (say 2500 sq ft or 5000 sq ft) you'd eliminate a huge percentage that are useless to you.