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veees
ParticipantWho takes care of the rental, property management companies? How much is their typical charge? Also, I am guessing, all break even numbers are out of the door if the unit is vaccant for 1 month ..if renters are not found
ParticipantWho takes care of the rental, property management companies? How much is their typical charge? Also, I am guessing, all break even numbers are out of the door if the unit is vaccant for 1 month ..if renters are not found
ParticipantWho takes care of the rental, property management companies? How much is their typical charge? Also, I am guessing, all break even numbers are out of the door if the unit is vaccant for 1 month ..if renters are not found
ParticipantWho takes care of the rental, property management companies? How much is their typical charge? Also, I am guessing, all break even numbers are out of the door if the unit is vaccant for 1 month ..if renters are not found
ParticipantThe townhome I am buying is fairly new – built in 2004 and the appliances seem to be in good condition. The home has had only a single owner since 2004, who does not seem to have used the appliances much. Thanks for all your responses! I am leaning towards not taking the warranty, and using that money towards others things needed for the home.
ParticipantThe townhome I am buying is fairly new – built in 2004 and the appliances seem to be in good condition. The home has had only a single owner since 2004, who does not seem to have used the appliances much. Thanks for all your responses! I am leaning towards not taking the warranty, and using that money towards others things needed for the home.
ParticipantThe townhome I am buying is fairly new – built in 2004 and the appliances seem to be in good condition. The home has had only a single owner since 2004, who does not seem to have used the appliances much. Thanks for all your responses! I am leaning towards not taking the warranty, and using that money towards others things needed for the home.
ParticipantThe townhome I am buying is fairly new – built in 2004 and the appliances seem to be in good condition. The home has had only a single owner since 2004, who does not seem to have used the appliances much. Thanks for all your responses! I am leaning towards not taking the warranty, and using that money towards others things needed for the home.
ParticipantThe townhome I am buying is fairly new – built in 2004 and the appliances seem to be in good condition. The home has had only a single owner since 2004, who does not seem to have used the appliances much. Thanks for all your responses! I am leaning towards not taking the warranty, and using that money towards others things needed for the home.
Participanthttp://www.nctimes.com/articles/2009/05/20/business/z804a1f3cccab3e22882575bd000310b1.txt
/quote
Top it with best-in-decades interest rates below 5 percent that could be squashed by growing concerns of hyperinflation (see: $2.9 trillion in bailouts), and buying now is very attractive, even if prices drop 20 percent from today, probably the worst-case scenario. Interest rates would need to increase only to 7 percent —- normal, even good, by historical standards —- to negate a 20 percent savings on the price.
end /
Does the above make sense?
Participanthttp://www.nctimes.com/articles/2009/05/20/business/z804a1f3cccab3e22882575bd000310b1.txt
/quote
Top it with best-in-decades interest rates below 5 percent that could be squashed by growing concerns of hyperinflation (see: $2.9 trillion in bailouts), and buying now is very attractive, even if prices drop 20 percent from today, probably the worst-case scenario. Interest rates would need to increase only to 7 percent —- normal, even good, by historical standards —- to negate a 20 percent savings on the price.
end /
Does the above make sense?
Participanthttp://www.nctimes.com/articles/2009/05/20/business/z804a1f3cccab3e22882575bd000310b1.txt
/quote
Top it with best-in-decades interest rates below 5 percent that could be squashed by growing concerns of hyperinflation (see: $2.9 trillion in bailouts), and buying now is very attractive, even if prices drop 20 percent from today, probably the worst-case scenario. Interest rates would need to increase only to 7 percent —- normal, even good, by historical standards —- to negate a 20 percent savings on the price.
end /
Does the above make sense?
Participanthttp://www.nctimes.com/articles/2009/05/20/business/z804a1f3cccab3e22882575bd000310b1.txt
/quote
Top it with best-in-decades interest rates below 5 percent that could be squashed by growing concerns of hyperinflation (see: $2.9 trillion in bailouts), and buying now is very attractive, even if prices drop 20 percent from today, probably the worst-case scenario. Interest rates would need to increase only to 7 percent —- normal, even good, by historical standards —- to negate a 20 percent savings on the price.
end /
Does the above make sense?
Participanthttp://www.nctimes.com/articles/2009/05/20/business/z804a1f3cccab3e22882575bd000310b1.txt
/quote
Top it with best-in-decades interest rates below 5 percent that could be squashed by growing concerns of hyperinflation (see: $2.9 trillion in bailouts), and buying now is very attractive, even if prices drop 20 percent from today, probably the worst-case scenario. Interest rates would need to increase only to 7 percent —- normal, even good, by historical standards —- to negate a 20 percent savings on the price.
end /
Does the above make sense?
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