Appraisal Articles 2019 Free Appraisal Articles for Appraisers and the Public
Feb 7, 2014
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Dec 28, 2013
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Nov 30, 2013
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by Guest on Nov 26, 2012 • Investing • 591 Views
So you’re sure that you want to invest in real estate but don’t know how. Look no further! The rent to own option is one of the most lucrative and safest ways to enter the market, and it’s my personal favorite. The process is simple and works just like a car lease. First, you purchase a house with a 3 – 5 year term mortgage. Then you hold an open house(s) to find a buyer. Now in the agreement, you stipulate that, just like a car lease, the purchaser must put a down payment (typically 1% – 3% of the home value) and make regular rent payments until they buy the home from you at the end of the 3 – 5 year term. The rent payments are higher than other rental properties because a portion of the rent goes towards the down payment when they finally purchase the home from you (at a price that you both agreed to originally).
by Guest on Nov 27, 2012 • Construction • 579 Views
With gas prices reaching new heights, it's about time to start saving money on your utilities Wouldn't it be nice if your monthly electric use was free
by Guest on Nov 29, 2012 • Investing • 623 Views
Win-win appears so cliche nowadays, yet somehow in my thinking there is no finer way to label rent to own The practical truth is that when thoroughly created and implemented, lease to own techniques display a fantastic circumstance for both the tenant-buyer and the investor
by Administrator on Nov 30, 2012 • General Appraisal • 1971 Views
As a land appraiser in Las Vegas / Clark County Nevada looking at sales activity in December of 2012 I am seeing the similar dichotomy develop in almost every submarket area, the average sales prices per acre are still near their 6-year lows and most asking prices are dramatically higher, higher than any closing price seen for years. The psychology of owners seems to be effectively saying, "most of us want higher prices" but only the select few who are willing to or forced to part with their property at recession affected prices become closed transactions.
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