There are always areas throughout the country where properties have lost value, and owners find themselves unable to sell their homes at a price equal to or
higher than the original purchase price.
Consequently, not accepting the offer will result in a higher offer price, if Novalpina is able to squeeze out minority shareholders (either at 90 % or 95 % ownership) and decides to take out the remaining shareholders for a price
higher than the original purchase price.
Part of the sales pitch most realtors will use when trying to sell a client on Home Partners is that they have the option to purchase the house they are renting for 5 % above what Home Partners pays for it... But, by the time you account for their above market rents, a sizable initial repair budget (that the tenant / buyer has no control over what Home Partners decides to spend), maintenance and repairs while renting (yes, the tenant will have normal repairs and maintenance costs during their lease added to their purchase price), closing costs, and the company's 5 % fee - you should expect a right to purchase price that is more like 10 - 15 %
higher than the original purchase price.
Not exact matches
The investor earns a profit when the market
price of the security declines, and loses money when the
purchase price is
higher than the
original selling
price.
Among the accusations the DoJ will now bring up in court is that Penguin was actually very instrumental in arranging the «agency model» with Apple in an attempt to force the
price of ebooks
higher than they were currently being sold for, namely, that Amazon was
purchasing the ebooks at the
original wholesale
price and selling them for a marginal profit — or in some cases, an actual loss, which it is allowed to do as long as it can afford to — in order to sell Kindle e-reader devices.
If an asset is held for more
than one year and then sold for a
higher price than the
original purchase, it's considered a long - term capital gain.
I
purchased item at
higher price than the
original excellent offer.
Tax - Free Capital Gains When you invest in an asset like a bond or real estate, and sell it for a
higher amount
than the
original purchase price, that profit is called a capital gain.