Sentences with phrase «property sweat equity»

• Real estate acquired during marriage with community property funds and / or community property sweat equity or labor.

Not exact matches

At present, the properties generate a return of 2.39 per cent before debt service costs and 1.12 per cent after debt service costs and the sweat equity Jack invests by doing all repairs, yard work, and so on.

At present, the properties generate a return of 2.39 per cent before debt service costs and 1.12 per cent after debt service costs and the sweat equity Jack invests by doing all repairs, yard work, and so on.

Sometimes, it makes good sense to invest time, effort and «sweat equity» in order to add appeal to your property.

Plus, the lower - priced homes in this neighbourhood tend to be older properties built before the 1980s, which enables buyers to add their own sweat equity into a home, if they wish.

Immigrants are often first - time homebuyers who look for bargain properties in which they can invest sweat equity.

Having rented my first land in 1940, bought my first property in 1957, partnered in buying 484 single family units in 1968 (Trading sweat equity for almost $ 1.5 - Million in profits) and being engaged in REI continuously since — I have nevertheless invested in about a dozen training programs during the last 15 years.

Real Estate Funds If, for some reason, you are not keen to invest the sweat equity into commercial or residential real property, you can still deal yourself into the real estate investment market by participating in real estate funds.

Great investment property or put your skills to work and build sweat equity.

By pouring my own sweat and equity into the properties I acquired and by honing in on property management skills, I was able to build a massive portfolio at a young age.

«Sweat equity» refers to the manual labor performed to maintain and improve the property over the years.

Investment properties purchased using an SDIRA can not benefit from sweat equity either, so you must hire a third party vendor to complete all repairs.

Similarly, when it comes to sweat equity, where you spend your own resources to increase your property's overall value, you are able to charge more rent.

It especially isn't fun when you put a lot of sweat equity into completely gutting and renovating a property in order to flip and sell.

Often, people and companies that sell rehabilitated real estate buy a dilapidated property, put a lot of money and sweat equity into it to make it attractive to a buyer, and then reap the reward when the property is sold for a lot more than the original buyer paid for it.

(Or they're) creative / romantic buyers who want to invest sweat equity and money over time, and put their personal stamp on the property and add value for the future.»