Forum Replies Created

Viewing 20 posts - 61 through 80 (of 84 total)
  • Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    I don’t know if anyone has said this already, as there are too many replies for me to read at the moment. If you can find pos. cash flow i.p.’s all the better, buy as many as you can, but if you can’t, don’t be put off. Negative gearing is a wonderful thing, as it is better to pay interest and end up with something, than to pay tax and end up with nothing.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    I think you may have made a mistake with your incomes, if not, you shoudn’t be selling you should be buying more.

    Re: Your Question.

    It doesn’t matter how much you owe, it’s how much Capital Gain you have made after two years.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    I tried to do the sanding, but it’s too hard – had a handyman with experience do it, then I did the varnishing.
    This was very easy, with a soft broom and a semi gloss floor varnish.
    The floors look a million dallars.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    Thanks, I thought about that.
    Son not mature enough to have full control yet.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    i have always worked on, how much do i need to live on, and everything else is surplus, and can be used to service loans, plus the income from any new investment.

    then just divide that amount by the interest rate and that will give you a good idea.

    eg; income 60,000/a
    need 40,000/a to live
    surplus 20,000/a
    divide 20,000 by say 7.3% fixed for 7 years
    = 274,000 roughly.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    I too was just reading like wizz, and was so impressed with your information.

    your a fairdinkem champion dave.

    thanks

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    why not draw to 100% value of your i.p., pay off your ppor and then the whole lot is deductable, without the worry if the f#*^?#@ a.t.o agrees or not.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    don’t tell them, just ask how much rent you could get, and work it out yourself.

    most agents are too busy, or too lazy, or too stupid too know this sort of stuff.

    i have had the same experiences with salespeople.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    i work out what i think it might cost me to bring it up to scratch, and offer that much less, it looks like you know what you are talking about, and they start thinking you might just have a valid point, and hopefully meet your offer or come close to it.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    contact the real estate instute in your state and the office of fair trading and find out what to do next.

    i used to be a prop. manager, and i am still in shock of what has happened to you.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    jars – if your paying that much tax, you should be buying more and more properties – neg geared properties and let the tax man pay for them, and then you can cash in on the capital gains.

    i was only paying 30 grand tax, and i managed 8 ip’s, so just imagine what you could achieve with 200 grand in interest instead of tax.

    please don’t limit yourself to only positive geared or cashflow ip’s, you could be doing so much more.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    if you don’t care if they leave, tell them you have done everything you are required to do and that is it.

    if they are good and you want to keep them, calculate the extra expenses and tell them they will have to cover the interest and expenses on the extra borrowings.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    reading all these books is well and good – but you have to put what you’ve read, into practice.

    steve’s and jan’s books, i find the best.

    don’t just know it

    you have to do it.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    i hope your a female and which part semi naked.

    i’m a lesb*#%, so my goal is semi nakes females all around me, that own lots of i.p’s. and i can live off them.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    don’t get too caught up on pos. or neg. gearing.

    if you find a + geared prop. buy it.

    if you pay a lot of tax and would rather pay interest than tax, and you find a – geared prop. buy it.

    don’t let all the hoo haa slow you down, if you can afford it, buy it.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    i use another vacancy rate of my own.

    when i work out if i can afford a property or not, i work my rental income out on a vacancy rate of 4 weeks a year that it may be vacant, so that if you do have a short period vacant, you can still afford it.

    it’s always safer, than assuming your property will be fully rented all year every year.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    have more than a dozen, all neg-geared, started in 1987. slowed down a few times, now reading steve’s book and will be starting again. it’s become a very profitable hobby for me.[:P]

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    thanks doogs, that was very interesting, gives me all the more reason not to pay loans off quicker.

    i’ve always used any extra money to buy another property.

    thanks for reminding me i was doing the right thing.[^]

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    that rate quoted is the same as real estates charge commission in selling a property – it works out close to 3 % overall.

    How rich and how busy are you that you are willing to pay 6 grand or more for a few hours work.

    sorry to be so rough, but someone had to knock some sence into you.

    Profile photo of investroninvestron
    Member
    @investron
    Join Date: 2003
    Post Count: 92

    the return from commercial or industrial is usually higher than from residential, but the risk is higher, the bank will usually only lend up to 65% of their valuation and if your tenant leaves – lease or no lease, it may be difficult to find another, reducing the rent by $10 will probably not help as it does in a house.

    remember as always the bigger the gain the bigger the risk.

Viewing 20 posts - 61 through 80 (of 84 total)