13 February 2026 | 13 replies
If they did, they wouldn't be here asking questions : ) As a result, this means that CPAs, Lawyers, and Financial professionals should explain things in simple terms that are easy for people to understand (I'm not sure quoting pubs and regs directly screams simplicity, but including it as a reference is helpful for everyone).
10 February 2026 | 15 replies
If you depreciate 95% - then you might have some explaining to do.
24 February 2026 | 2 replies
If they operate correctly they shouldn't object to this.2.
27 February 2026 | 2 replies
Buyers get attached, sellers get defensive, and negotiations slow down when emotions take over.The investors who stay objective seem to make better long-term decisions.The more I learn, the more I think real estate is less about finding the perfect deal and more about how you handle yourself during the process.Curious what others think:What’s a quiet skill that has helped you more than numbers or strategy?
17 February 2026 | 12 replies
Fox is a multifamily promoter without the Reg D exemption filing.The research of Craig McCann and Joshua Mallet is relevant in establishing an objective, accepted gross profit and net profit margin for the industry.
22 February 2026 | 8 replies
-Option 3: Keep the condo and get a reverse mortgage or some other form of alternative financing (perhaps find an investor who would "buy" into my equity).Which of the above options would you recommend given the above scenario and my objective of building a portfolio?
17 February 2026 | 3 replies
I am studying rental income and my objective is to buy rental properties in the US.
18 February 2026 | 3 replies
I like to handle any objections upfront rather than allow them to fester and give them a reason to walk away.
15 February 2026 | 4 replies
Every deal is underwritten for true cash flow and stress-tested — no appreciation speculation.The objective isn’t just to buy one house.
25 February 2026 | 8 replies
I'm also concerned at the cost of refinancing (at a higher rate), and "restarting the clock" with a new 30-year loan, when I'm already 6 years into my current one (2020-2026). 4) Keep the condo and get a reverse mortgage or some other alternative financing (perhaps find an investor who would "buy" into my equity).Which of the above options would you recommend given the above scenario and my objective of building a portfolio?