I am not investing in Southeast Florida real estate, but a buddy of mine has a few investment properties in Miami. To be honest, I have no done the research to see if it is located in SE Florida. Is it?
The agent seems classy enough to provide a good experience. From another person's experience, I think it would be best to thoroughly can the market for an extremely knowledgeable buyer agent.
Well, altogether, it seems that most of the Easter region of the US is not doing so fair in real estate, besides cities like Norfolk (Virginia), Boston (Mass.), and some of the cities in North Carolina. So, I guess the <a href="/evansmarc.wordpress.com/2010/09/24/real-estate-virus-generic-marketing/” target=”_blank”>real estate virus is running through other areas, as well.
I think Austin could be good when investing in real estate, as well. Still, other Texan cities, such as Victoria, Dallas, and Houston are well-known to be quite attractive for investors or potential homeowners to live.
Yeah, it seems much easier to get your money back on an investment on a storage facility, if you decide to buy more than a dozen storage lots. Actually, a storage facility with at least 40 lots would be an ideal investment, if they are smack-dab in the middle of a busy area of the city.
A home can look wonderful with perfectly trimmed grass and beautiful flower beds. Yes, it can be very good for a real estate property, if you invest in landscaping.
I've been searching all week for a hotel to buy. It looks like you have been searching for a while to buy one in Bathurst. Well, it seems like it will be extremely difficult to find such properties for sale.
Also, investing in a home can be good; it can also work out well for investors if they decide to invest in an apartment. An investment for apartment is best, if you find a good deal for one located in the middle of the city.
Well, when it comes to investing, I'd figure it would be much better to invest in a house only if the potential home buyer wants to live a little further away from the city. If you want to attract such buyers, it would be a good idea to steer clear from investing in apartments.
There seems to be many ways to make money from obtaining license to build, building a home, and reselling it for mass profit. Does anyone know roughly how much profit could be made from doing the same thing with a condo building?
i wonder if you earn less than the $48k threshold, then the HECS/FEE HELP would still have an impact on borrowing capacity? I suppose not as much since you don't have to pay for it.. yet..
however if your property is in another type of legal structure, such as a partnership or trust, then i suppose you can optimise it so that you efectively don't have to pay tax.. i think this could apply?