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34f3f3f
ParticipantThat’s very useful, thanks XB, and just what I want to see …keep it coming and long may it last. $755k for a condo is still nuts though!
ParticipantThat’s very useful, thanks XB, and just what I want to see …keep it coming and long may it last. $755k for a condo is still nuts though!
ParticipantThat’s very useful, thanks XB, and just what I want to see …keep it coming and long may it last. $755k for a condo is still nuts though!
ParticipantThat’s very useful, thanks XB, and just what I want to see …keep it coming and long may it last. $755k for a condo is still nuts though!
ParticipantUK interest rates on the £ are still over 6% in many banks. RBS had exposure to subprime so careful who you go with. Anglo Irish offer a good rate but they are all in on Commercial RE. HSBC is probably the safest due to size but lower rates. Bankrate.com has rate comparisons for MM and CDs. How about bond mutual funds? They are said to have no load, low operating costs, and maturity is not so much an issue, but if interests rates increase their value may go down.
ParticipantUK interest rates on the £ are still over 6% in many banks. RBS had exposure to subprime so careful who you go with. Anglo Irish offer a good rate but they are all in on Commercial RE. HSBC is probably the safest due to size but lower rates. Bankrate.com has rate comparisons for MM and CDs. How about bond mutual funds? They are said to have no load, low operating costs, and maturity is not so much an issue, but if interests rates increase their value may go down.
ParticipantUK interest rates on the £ are still over 6% in many banks. RBS had exposure to subprime so careful who you go with. Anglo Irish offer a good rate but they are all in on Commercial RE. HSBC is probably the safest due to size but lower rates. Bankrate.com has rate comparisons for MM and CDs. How about bond mutual funds? They are said to have no load, low operating costs, and maturity is not so much an issue, but if interests rates increase their value may go down.
ParticipantUK interest rates on the £ are still over 6% in many banks. RBS had exposure to subprime so careful who you go with. Anglo Irish offer a good rate but they are all in on Commercial RE. HSBC is probably the safest due to size but lower rates. Bankrate.com has rate comparisons for MM and CDs. How about bond mutual funds? They are said to have no load, low operating costs, and maturity is not so much an issue, but if interests rates increase their value may go down.
ParticipantUK interest rates on the £ are still over 6% in many banks. RBS had exposure to subprime so careful who you go with. Anglo Irish offer a good rate but they are all in on Commercial RE. HSBC is probably the safest due to size but lower rates. Bankrate.com has rate comparisons for MM and CDs. How about bond mutual funds? They are said to have no load, low operating costs, and maturity is not so much an issue, but if interests rates increase their value may go down.
ParticipantI’m being really thick here, but I’m not clear on what figure is dividing into what, and therefore what the trend is supposed to be saying. My guess is that it is saying home values have increased significantly over the years compared to rentals, or to look at it another way, ROI’s have gradually declined. But here’s me being really thick again, but putting aside asset appreciation doesn’t that mean RE as an income investment would have become rather unattractive?
ParticipantI’m being really thick here, but I’m not clear on what figure is dividing into what, and therefore what the trend is supposed to be saying. My guess is that it is saying home values have increased significantly over the years compared to rentals, or to look at it another way, ROI’s have gradually declined. But here’s me being really thick again, but putting aside asset appreciation doesn’t that mean RE as an income investment would have become rather unattractive?
ParticipantI’m being really thick here, but I’m not clear on what figure is dividing into what, and therefore what the trend is supposed to be saying. My guess is that it is saying home values have increased significantly over the years compared to rentals, or to look at it another way, ROI’s have gradually declined. But here’s me being really thick again, but putting aside asset appreciation doesn’t that mean RE as an income investment would have become rather unattractive?
ParticipantI’m being really thick here, but I’m not clear on what figure is dividing into what, and therefore what the trend is supposed to be saying. My guess is that it is saying home values have increased significantly over the years compared to rentals, or to look at it another way, ROI’s have gradually declined. But here’s me being really thick again, but putting aside asset appreciation doesn’t that mean RE as an income investment would have become rather unattractive?
ParticipantI’m being really thick here, but I’m not clear on what figure is dividing into what, and therefore what the trend is supposed to be saying. My guess is that it is saying home values have increased significantly over the years compared to rentals, or to look at it another way, ROI’s have gradually declined. But here’s me being really thick again, but putting aside asset appreciation doesn’t that mean RE as an income investment would have become rather unattractive?
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