Purchase Property
display-points -- This page uses JavaScript. Please enable it or upgrade your browser. UK Property Web - Home Buying and Selling Your browser does not support the script needed to run elements on this website. Please upgrade your browser or enable javascript in your browser's properties. Houses for sale. Dedicated to helping you buy and sell property throughout the UK. Houses For Sale UK Home :: Buy :: Sell :: Letting :: Services :: About us Property and Houses For Sale Privately in the UK We would like to welcome you to UK Property Web on your first visit! If your selling or buying you've come to the right place, we have 100's of houses for sale from all over the UK. Please be sure to contact us if you think we can help you purchase or sell a property. Advertise with us. Houses For Sale with UK Property Web Enter the name of a 'Town', 'County' or 'Region' and hit GO. e.g. 'Southampton' or 'Hampshire' or England. You can also search by Ref number enter all the numbers after Ref UKPW:00 UK Property Web is associated with the following websites: Search for houses from the comfort of your own home: advertise with us, you advertise with them... Houses for sale, flats, apartments, bungalows, cottages... advertisment You won't find another website that offers the same for less! Total Control of Enquiries No Commission Massive Savings Coverage Over 5 Websites Quality Photographs and Descriptions Wide Range of Properties Simple Property Search Total Coverage Over the UK UK PROPERTY WEB NEWS & UPDATES ~ Concerned about the housing market? Click here to find out more ~ ~ Will there be a repeat of the 1990 housing crash? ~ ~ Property Secrets ~ back to top @ UK Property Web we accept credit cards, debit cards and cheques. UK Property Web, 1 Pipit Close, Weymouth, Dorset, DT3 5RT. Email: contact us There are 22 active visitors. web design by
real estate investing market.
Real Estate Investment Ideas? New Search Advanced Search Hot Property The real story on real estate BLOGS Blogspotting Brand New Day Byte of the Apple Deal Flow Economics Unbound Fine On Media Hot Property NussbaumOnDesign Tech Beat BLOG RSS FEEDS About RSS Blogspotting Brand New Day Byte of the Apple Deal Flow Economics Unbound Fine On Media Hot Property Nussbaum On Design Tech Beat PREMIUM CONTENT MBA Insider ONLINE FEATURES Book Reviews BW Video Columnists Interactive Gallery Newsletters Past Covers Philanthropy Podcasts Special Reports TECHNOLOGY Product Reviews Startups Special Reports Tech Stats Wildstrom: Tech Maven SMALLBIZ Smart Answers Success Stories Today's Tip Trailblazing Companies INVESTING Annual Reports BW 50 S&P Picks & Pans Stock Screeners Free S&P Stock Report SCOREBOARDS Mutual Funds Info Tech 100 S&P 500/BW 50 B-SCHOOLS MBA Profiles MBA Rankings Who's Hiring Grads BW EXTRAS BW Digital BW Online Alerts Handheld Edition RSS Feeds Reprints/Permissions Conferences Investor Workshops BUSINESS DIRECTORY -- Find local experts in: « Cooling in California | Main | Land Sales Could Slow » October 28, 2005 Real Estate Investment Ideas? Peter Coy Every December, BusinessWeek publishes an investment guide for the year ahead. This year I'm doing the real estate story. Here's the question my editors want me to answer: Are there still any real estate bargains out there? What do you think? Any U.S. cities where house prices still have room to rise? ( Youngstown ?) Any countries where real estate is still relatively cheap? ( Germany ?) Condos feel kind of pricey lately, but are there still deals to be had? What about REITs? If you like REITs, which kinds? Name names, please. Remember, it's not enough to say that an investment costs less. You have to make the case that it's likely to go up in price and/or throw off a lot of cash in the next year. Be prepared to defend your choices because at least someone reading this blog is bound to disagree with whatever you say. I'm thinking of giving a prize to the Hot Property reader who comes up with the idea that works out the best over the next year. Let's say, either 100 acres of midtown Manhattan real estate or a paper crown labeled Real Estate Emperor. My choice. So ... send in those ideas and start arguing with each other. 04:56 PM Investing in Real Estate Trackback Pings TrackBack URL for this entry: http://blogs.businessweek.com/mt/mt-tb.cgi/ Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Real Estate Investment Ideas? : » Business Week posts "Hot Property" Real Estate Contest from Pacesetter Mortgage Blog Peter Coy, over at the Business Week Hot Property Blog, is posting a Real Estate Investment contest of sorts. His question is this, Are there still any real estate bargains out there? I will put my hat in the ring [Read More] Tracked on October 29, 2005 12:06 PM » The US Real Estate Market from Adam Dudley This article at Business Week Online caused me to post my thoughts about the US real estate investing market. With rising interest rates and a multitude of home owners using deadly interest only loans and ARM's in the US, there [Read More] Tracked on October 31, 2005 09:25 AM Comments how about being a contrarian, and invest in the tanking market. For example, buy puts or short homebuilders and the credit agencies that have the largest exposure. Posted by: bradley jellerichs at October 28, 2005 06:37 PM I'll start the brawling by saying that I'm pretty darn bullish on the Seattle market. My reasoning? It's the economy... With Boeing and Microsoft doing a wonderful job of holding down the fort, and a thriving start-up vibe (in real estate alone, there is Zillow, Redfin, and HouseValues), it seems like enough of the area residents will be flush with cash for the near future to keep prices rising. And while Seattle has definitely seen some growth in the recent past, things have never gotten out of control like they have in the Bay Area. Because I really want to win the 100 acres in Manhattan (or at least an Emperor crown!), I'll get a little more specific. I'd invest in a starter home (~$350K) in the Ballard neighborhood. Of course I'm only speculating, but I think that a home like this still has plenty of room to grow in the near future (i.e. one year). Posted by: Dustin at October 31, 2005 01:30 AM OK, so far I have Maricopa County, Ariz., and Seattle. I have "short the homebuilders." I also got a very intelligent email from someone suggesting a narrow segment of REITs--ones with low debt/equity ratios that get most of their income from leasing buildings to companies in healthy industry sectors. What else? Posted by: Peter Coy at October 31, 2005 05:23 PM First, I have put aside some cash ($50k) in my money market account. I also have on my current house a 15-Year fixed mortgage (50% loan-to-value) with really affordable monthly mortgage payment. Finally, I have no plan to move out for at least 5 years. Second, I opened an (still untapped) equity line of credit on my current home (200k, about half of the equity in my house). And now, guess who will be a major player in the foreclosure market in my county after the housing boom goes bust. Assuming a worst case scenario of a 25% decline in valuation in the years following the bust, my remaining equity stake will vanish but I compensated for that by buying $20,000 worth of premium on OTM put options (CTX Jan08 45 Put for example) on the 2 big home builders in my county. Posted by: the contrarian at October 31, 2005 11:04 PM The conventional wisdom is that "as interest rates rise, real estate values must decline, and so to must REITs." The problem with this CW is that it is too simple, and it doesn't take into account the wide variation in the various types of REITs out there. If rising interest rates and the risk of a "real estate bubble" is a concern, then it is possible to screen for REITs that minimize that risk. For example, if we look at REITs that have low debt/equity ratios and derive their income mostly from leasing properties to other businesses, those REITs will be less sensitive to land valuation and interest rates. These success of these REITs are more dependent on the segment they lease to, such as healthcare, retail, etc. I ran a screen looking for REITs with debt/equity ratio less than 0.5 and whose income is tied to leases. Some promising candidates include Universal Health Realty Income Trust (UHT). Leases out 43 medical buildings in the Southwest (where there are plenty of retirees and demand for medical services), has a debt/equity ratio of 0.23. Dividend yield is 6.5% and UHT has steadily increased their dividend over the years. A similar healthcare REIT is LTC Properties Inc. (LTC), with 200 senior long-term care facilities, a debt/equity ratio of 0.23 and a divident yield of 6.6%. Hospitality Properties Trust (HPT). Owns and leases hotel and motels to various national chains such as Courtyard by Marriott and Candlewood Suites. Debt to equity is 0.49. Has more debt than I'd like but income from operations has been increasing. Good dividend payer at 7.4%. Correctional Properties Trust (CPV). Leases out 12 prison facilites and has no debt, with a dividend yield of 6.5%. The leases are long-term and include rent increases tied to the CPI. Given the latest White House shenanigans this may be a real growth industry. Interestingly, there were no residential REITs that met my low debt criteria. Many of them have debt/equity ratios greater than one. I believe those REITs are to be avoided. Posted by: Jim in Calif at October 31, 2005 11:06 PM Ernest and Young's Steven Friedman told real estate editors at the National Assn. of Realtors annual convention that the best places to buy a condo in today's market are: Jacksonville, FL Austin, TX Boise, ID Friedman said his choices are based on job growth, affordability, and quality of life. Posted by: Frances Flynn Thorsen at November 1, 2005 06:14 AM Is land still a good buy anywhere? Great comment by Boe Clark about land over on the "Land Sales Could Slow" thread (justly accusing me of being vague). Here's what he wrote: The blogger speaks of land (improved and unimproved I assume), as if it were a homogeneous commodity. Prices are going down...in which markets? In Florida, Arizona, and Texas? Or in California and Colorado? In urban, sub urban, ag, commerically zoned, or residentially zoned land? 10 miles, or twenty miles, from population centers? In urban infill areas? With or without utilities/services? Generalities get us nowhere...specifics you can use to make prudent investment decisions with. Posted by: Peter Coy at November 1, 2005 10:36 AM Here's an Idea: Wait on the housing market and slowly move towards equities. There's some bet up stocks that could bought for a song. Posted by: Joe at November 3, 2005 01:27 PM It probably doesn’t bode well for the real estate market that there are not a lot of investment ideas! Posted by: Dustin at November 3, 2005 04:15 PM What about fixing up and renting or selling dilapidated properties in out-of-favor markets? Somebody in that business emailed me with that suggestion. Seems like it could be a good deal for people who don't mind supplementing their cash with elbow grease. Posted by: Peter Coy at November 3, 2005 06:00 PM Forget the US. Japan's real estate market is rip-roaring. Posted by: Taro Akasaka at November 3, 2005 11:15 PM 1. REITs holding a lot of mid level apartment buildings (where the former homeowners in CA will be moving once the number of foreclosures exceeds 100,000 in the state). 2. REITs specializing in self storage facilities. These units rent for the same price per square foot as apartments, but cost a fraction of the cost to build and maintain and are enormously profitable. Again, demand will soar as the number of foreclosures in CA exceeds 100,000. The number of foreclosures in CA WILL exceed 100,000 now that rates are rising and the I/O speculators and such will be driven out of the market as will so many first time buyers who have been sold these disastrous loans (half of buyers in San Diego and 2/3 of buyers statewide for the past 18 months). Posted by: Dave at November 8, 2005 06:58 PM Are we talking about investments (say 5-7% compounding growth over 20 years) or speculation (dreams of 100% inflation over 1 year)? I like the idea of getting a positive cash flow with 20% down and then watching 5-7% appreciation over 20 years. Summit County, Colorado, is 90 miles west of Denver and another mile higher. From 2001 to 2005, prices were flat, since demand equaled supply. Since January of 2005, demand has increased and prices are starting to climb sharply. Summit County has a great location, great weather, and spectacular scenery, yet is much less expensive than Aspen and Vail. To me it looks like a great bet. Posted by: DaveB at November 12, 2005 04:32 PM Bulgaria is the hottest real estate market in Europe. http://www.thepropertyinvestorsclub.co.uk/pic-bulgarian-property-investment.htm http://www.thepropertyinvestorsclub.co.uk/property-investment-tracker.htm http://bigpicture.typepad.com/comments/2005/06/global_real_est.html http://bbtbulgaria.blogspot.com Posted by: Dimitar Vesselinov at November 19, 2005 09:21 PM How about India; bungalos on the beach near major cities. Bocas in Panama? Or, Tibet, near Changdu. Those are my bets. Douglas Posted by: Douglas at December 12, 2005 02:55 AM Post a comment Name: Email Address: URL: Comments: Recent Posts New and Improved In 2006, a Harsher Reality for Realty A Gloomy Christmas for Real Estate? The Reflex Effect Wealthy Americans believe real estate to go up, up, up Recent Comments Cooling in California (6) Housing Numbers Continue to Surprise (9) Neg Am Mortgages (6) Taxpayer-backed mortgages for undocumented immigrants? (5) No mass exodus from the Golden State (12) Short Countrywide? (1) A Gloomy Christmas for Real Estate? (1) Washington DC bubble? (214) Riskiest housing markets (6) Wealthy Americans believe real estate to go up, up, up (2) Recent Trackbacks Wealthy Americans believe real estate to go up, up, up (1) More New Homes for Sale (1) A Fun Website for Checking Affordability (1) Impact of higher mortgage rates? (2) Making Sense of Average Mortgage Rates (1) A Less Curvaceous Yield Curve (2) The Westchester Tease (1) More Option ARMs and Alt-A Loans (1) Real Estate Investment Ideas? (2) Boston housing...on the rise???? (1) Categories Affordability Amey's adventures in real estate Bubbles Cali is Doomed Demographics Economy Estate Planning Foreclosures Home builders Housing Prices Investing in Real Estate Mortgage Rates Mortgages Real Estate Culture Refinancing Regions Remodeling Selling Archives December 2005 November 2005 October 2005 September 2005 August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 Subscribe RSS Feed
Las Vegas Real Estate
vegasHOMEsearch-Search Homes, Agents and specials. Click Here to search our database of existing homes in Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, and the Summerlin area. New Homes Looking for a custom or new home in Nevada? Check out our new homes section and meet the top custom and new home builders in our area. Lenders Visit our Lenders page and find at your fingertips information on mortgage and loan programs. Search local job listings, post your resume, or meet local employers. Click Here Home Improvement Quick find links to anything and everything about homes. Click Here CLICK HERE for the best apartment deals in Las Vegas Click Here Best Rates in Las Vegas with No Points or Origination Fees. Click Here Real Estate School Become a Real Estate Agent in Nevada or transfer your existing license. Click Here Buy a Home Sell a Home Agent List Company List Job Listings Apartments Property Alert Our new " Property Search Engine" will keep you updated on every NEW listing that meets your criteria. Instant updates from the MLS to your e-mail. You will know about homes new to the market before most realtors. School Reports FREE report on any school in the state. Find out if you're looking in the right neighborhood. Each 12-page report can display up to 3 school districts side-by-side for easy comparison. Veterans $1000 Incentives toward all Veteran Financing. Virtual Tours Open 24 hours a day, tour these homes without a Realtor present to ask any annoying questions. New Homes FREE package, info on all the new home communities. Don't miss out on any of the NEW HOMES specials, we keep you informed. FREE List $0 Down, no qualifying homes, owner financing and foreclosure homes. Bad credit, no credit or 1st time buyers, this information will get you into a new home. Veterans $1 down. FREE Video Las Vegas relocation video from Remax Central. Everything you wanted to know about Southern Nevada. Relocation The most complete Las Vegas Relocation Package is now available.. Retire in Las Vegas Find the best adult oriented communities in the valley. Luxury Homes FREE Info on Luxury View, Waterfront and Horse properties, Golf and Gated communities for sale or lease. Show Case of Homes Take a tour of the REMAX "Showcase of Homes." Free Magazine! Get your FREE copy of Homes Illustrated Magazine. FREE Market Analysis Find out how much your current home is worth. This report also includes information on recently sold homes in your neighborhood. SPECIAL : NW Spacious 2 Story with large mature backyard 1870 Sq. Ft. 3 bedrooms and 3 full baths (1 downstairs), plus a downstairs den that could be the 4th bedroom. Beautiful back yard with large palm trees and rose bushes. Open kitchen with picture window to backyard, large island, built-in hutch and menu planning area. Judy Phebus ABR, CRB, CRS, GRI, LTG,SRES Broker/Salesman Priced : $172,000 Judy Phebus Direct: 702.596.1229 Toll Free: 877.595.1229 Fax: 702.873.4214 Email: judye@judyephebus.com 2001 Advanced Internet Marketing , all rights reserved.
Denver Real Estate Lawyers
Spotlight: Denver Real Estate Lawyers on Denver Citysearch 7 BOC Spa & Beauty: 7 days till voting begins -- New to Citysearch? Sign In · Help · Dec 29 2005 Home Restaurants Bars & Clubs Hotels Shopping Spa & Beauty Movies Events See More Categories » Search Business name, category, and/or keyword Search by name only Address, city & state, or zip | Neighborhood Address, city & state, or zip | Neighborhood Address, city & state, or zip | Airport Address, city & state, or zip | Attraction Select a Denver Neighborhood Adams County Arvada Aurora Boulder Broomfield Castle Rock Central Denver Cherry Creek Colorado Springs Denver Intnl Airport Denver Tech Ctr Downtown Englewood Evergreen Golden Highlands Ranch Lakewood Littleton Longmont Louisville Park Meadows Parker South Denver Westminster Select an Denver Airport Select an Denver Attraction My Locations Add/edit locations Recent Locations Clear recent locations Spotlight: Denver Real Estate Lawyers Find top real estate lawyers in Denver. Citysearch has recommendations, ratings, tips and more for real estate lawyers in and around Denver. On This Page: Real Estate Lawyers Real Estate Lawyers Back to Top Drantch, Mitchel S - Mitchel S Drantch Law Offices 1780 S Bellaire St Ste 584, Denver, CO Lees, Robert A - Robert A Lees & Associates 5290 DTC Pkwy Ste 150, Greenwood Vlg, CO Meinhold, Don H. - Castle Meinhold & Stawiarski, LLC 102 N Cascade Ave Ste 350, Colorado Springs, CO Lewis, Robert - Ducker Montgomery & Lewis 1560 Broadway Ste 1400, Denver, CO Castle Meinhold & Stawiarski, LLC 999 18th Street, Suite 2201, Denver, CO Holt, Jennifer Ilene - Jennifer Ilene Holt Suite 2525, 1660 Lincoln Street, Denver, CO Ducker, Montgomery, Aronstein & Bess, P.C. Suite 1400, 1560 Broadway, Denver, CO Kerr Brosseau Bartlett O'Brien, LLC 1600 Broadway, Suite 1600, Denver, CO Bennington Johnson Biermann & Craigmile, LLC 370 17th Street Suite 3500, Denver, CO Stutz, Miller & Urtz, LLC 1660 Lincoln Street Suite 2850, Denver, CO Fowler, Schimberg and Flanagan, Professional Corporation 1640 Grant Street, Suite 300, Denver, CO Holland & Hart LLP 555 Seventeenth Street Suite 3200, Denver, CO Pryor Johnson Carney Karr Nixon, P.C. 5619 DTC Parkway, Suite 1200, Denver, CO Jacobs, Paul - Jacobs Chase Frick Kleinkopf 1050 17TH St Ste 1500, Denver, CO Go to Website McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter, LLP 1700 Broadway, Suite 1900, Denver, CO Castle, Lawrence E - Castle Meinhold Stawiarski LLC 1099 18TH St Ste 1600, Denver, CO Myer, Swanson, Adams & Wolf, P.C. 1600 Broadway, Suite 1480, Denver, CO Davis Graham & Stubbs LLP 1550 Seventeenth Street, Denver, CO Thomas N. Scheffel & Associates, P.C. 3801 East Florida Avenue, Suite 600, Denver, CO Plotkin, John C. - Sterling & Gregory, LLC 1331 17TH St Ste 602, Denver, CO Related links: Search anything in Denver · Search Yellow Pages in Denver · Search other Cities · Browse Other Denver Editorial Lists About Us | Advertise with Us | Contact Us | Press Center | Site Guide | List Your Business on Citysearch | Become an Affiliate | Job Opportunities | Other Cities | Get a Business Website | Submit an Event | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Denver Yellow Pages Citysearch is a registered trademark of 720619 Ontario Inc. and is used under license (C) 2005 Citysearch.com All rights reserved. partner sites: Evite - Entertainment.com - Gifts.com - TripAdvisor - ServiceMagic - Ticketmaster - Expedia - Hotels.com - Hotwire - HSN - LendingTree - Match.com - RealEstate.com - ReserveAmerica - Zerodegrees - CondoSaver - ClassicVacations - Ballard Designs - Frontgate - Garnet Hill - Smith+Noble - The Territory Ahead - Travel Smith
Home Equity Loan Home
Home Equity vs. Auto loan http://www.dinkytown.net -- Financial Calculators http://www.dinkytown.net -- Auto Loan vs. Home Equity Loan Home equity loans often have lower interest rates than auto loans and the interest may be tax deductible. Two good reasons to take a look at home equity loans to finance your automobile purchase. Auto Loan vs. Home Equity Loan RESULTS_MSG. RESULTS_TEXT Auto Loan vs. Home Equity Loan Results   Auto Loan Home Equity Loan Loan amount LOAN_AMOUNT HOME_EQUITY_LOAN_AMOUNT Monthly payment MONTHLY_PAYMENT HOME_EQUITY_MONTHLY_PAYMENT Interest rate INTEREST_RATE HOME_EQUITY_RATE Term TERM months TERM months Income tax savings (Over the term of the loan) $0 HOME_EQUITY_TAX_SAVINGS Total interest paid AUTO_LOAN_TOTAL_INTEREST HOME_EQUITY_TOTAL_INTEREST RESULTS_MSG. Auto Purchase Summary Total purchase price (before tax): AUTO_SALE_PRICE Sales tax*: SALES_TAX   *Currently California, the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Maryland and Michigan allow no deductions for trade-ins when calculating sales tax. If you live in one of these states make sure to check the box 'No sales tax deduction for trade-in' on the main calculator page. Fees: TITLE_TRANSFER_FEE Total sales price (after tax & fees): TOTAL_SALE_PRICE Total downpayment**: TOTAL_DOWN   **Your total downpayment is calculated as your cash down payment of CASH_DOWN plus your trade-in allowance of TRADE_ALLOWANCE minus the AMOUNT_OWED_ON_TRADE loan balance outstanding on your trade-in vehicle. Loan amount: LOAN_AMOUNT Payment schedule **REPEATING GROUP** Information and interactive calculators are made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment advice. We can not and do not guarantee their applicability or accuracy in regards to your individual circumstances. All examples are hypothetical and are for illustrative purposes. We encourage you to seek personalized advice from qualified professionals regarding all personal finance issues. " This Financial Calculator requires a Browser with Java(TM) applet Support. If you are seeing this message you will need to download SUN's Java(TM) Plug-in. This can be done simply, and automatically, by clicking the link below: Get the Java(TM) Plug-in! Definitions Term Number of months for the auto loan. Purchase price The amount, before taxes and fees, that you are paying for this auto. Auto loan interest rate (APR) Annual percentage rate for the auto loan. Cash down This is the money you have available to be used for fees and your down payment. Trade allowance Total dollar amount given to you for your auto trade-in. Amount owed on trade Total loan balance still outstanding on the trade-in. Fees Fee charged for title transfer. Also include any other fees that may be due at delivery. Sales tax rate Sales tax percentage rate charged on this purchase. Home equity interest rate (APR) Annual percentage rate for the home equity loan. Home equity closing costs Any additional costs to the home equity loan. This should include any appraiser fees, points paid or other miscellaneous fees. State and Federal tax rates Your state and federal marginal income tax rates. These rates are used to determine the tax savings associated with a home equity loan. No sales tax deduction for trade-in If you live in a state where your sales tax is calculated on your full purchase price, check this box. If this box is unchecked, sales tax is calculated on the purchase price less trade in. Currently California, the District ofColumbia, Hawaii, Maryland, Michigan allow no deductions for trade-ins when calculating sales tax. In addition, Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon have no sales tax on autos. Information and interactive calculators are made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment advice. We can not and do not guarantee their applicability or accuracy in regards to your individual circumstances. All examples are hypothetical and are for illustrative purposes. We encourage you to seek personalized advice from qualified professionals regarding all personal finance issues.