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waiting for bottom
ParticipantDepends on your definition of ocean view…
Check out 1644 Reflection
waiting for bottom
ParticipantDepends on your definition of ocean view…
Check out 1644 Reflection
waiting for bottom
ParticipantDepends on your definition of ocean view…
Check out 1644 Reflection
waiting for bottom
ParticipantDepends on your definition of ocean view…
Check out 1644 Reflection
waiting for bottom
ParticipantI currently rent in SEH and might be buying soon. This place has been hit pretty hard but probably still does have 10% or more to fall in general.
The commentary about neighbors barely hanging on or about to give up is spot-on. On my street, many paid 750+ for something that is now in the low 5’s. Most are honest, hardworking professionals who have jumbos that will reset and no one will do anything for them. I bet 20% of them walk.
waiting for bottom
ParticipantI currently rent in SEH and might be buying soon. This place has been hit pretty hard but probably still does have 10% or more to fall in general.
The commentary about neighbors barely hanging on or about to give up is spot-on. On my street, many paid 750+ for something that is now in the low 5’s. Most are honest, hardworking professionals who have jumbos that will reset and no one will do anything for them. I bet 20% of them walk.
waiting for bottom
ParticipantI currently rent in SEH and might be buying soon. This place has been hit pretty hard but probably still does have 10% or more to fall in general.
The commentary about neighbors barely hanging on or about to give up is spot-on. On my street, many paid 750+ for something that is now in the low 5’s. Most are honest, hardworking professionals who have jumbos that will reset and no one will do anything for them. I bet 20% of them walk.
waiting for bottom
ParticipantI currently rent in SEH and might be buying soon. This place has been hit pretty hard but probably still does have 10% or more to fall in general.
The commentary about neighbors barely hanging on or about to give up is spot-on. On my street, many paid 750+ for something that is now in the low 5’s. Most are honest, hardworking professionals who have jumbos that will reset and no one will do anything for them. I bet 20% of them walk.
waiting for bottom
ParticipantI currently rent in SEH and might be buying soon. This place has been hit pretty hard but probably still does have 10% or more to fall in general.
The commentary about neighbors barely hanging on or about to give up is spot-on. On my street, many paid 750+ for something that is now in the low 5’s. Most are honest, hardworking professionals who have jumbos that will reset and no one will do anything for them. I bet 20% of them walk.
waiting for bottom
Participant[quote=DataAgent]1. Have a non-working spouse start a home-based business. Most businesses show taxable losses the first few years.
2. Buy a rental property. Even if you break-even with your cash flow, you can still depreciate the property creating a taxable loss.[/quote]
Careful on the rental property. If you have more than $150K of AGI – no write off for you!
waiting for bottom
Participant[quote=DataAgent]1. Have a non-working spouse start a home-based business. Most businesses show taxable losses the first few years.
2. Buy a rental property. Even if you break-even with your cash flow, you can still depreciate the property creating a taxable loss.[/quote]
Careful on the rental property. If you have more than $150K of AGI – no write off for you!
waiting for bottom
Participant[quote=DataAgent]1. Have a non-working spouse start a home-based business. Most businesses show taxable losses the first few years.
2. Buy a rental property. Even if you break-even with your cash flow, you can still depreciate the property creating a taxable loss.[/quote]
Careful on the rental property. If you have more than $150K of AGI – no write off for you!
waiting for bottom
Participant[quote=DataAgent]1. Have a non-working spouse start a home-based business. Most businesses show taxable losses the first few years.
2. Buy a rental property. Even if you break-even with your cash flow, you can still depreciate the property creating a taxable loss.[/quote]
Careful on the rental property. If you have more than $150K of AGI – no write off for you!
waiting for bottom
Participant[quote=DataAgent]1. Have a non-working spouse start a home-based business. Most businesses show taxable losses the first few years.
2. Buy a rental property. Even if you break-even with your cash flow, you can still depreciate the property creating a taxable loss.[/quote]
Careful on the rental property. If you have more than $150K of AGI – no write off for you!
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