Search found 22 matches
- Mon Jan 17, 2011 6:54 am
- Forum:
- Topic: Salary expectations for Offshore Delivery Manager
- Replies: -1
- Views: 0
Salary expectations for Offshore Delivery Manager
[QUOTE=r2bangaloresoon;191989]Here is PDF of Infy as an example...[url]http://www.infosys.com/investors/reports-filings/annual-report/annual/Infosys-AR-09.pdf[/url] You should do the search not ask the person who suggest you the way of geting information[/QUOTE] I downloaded 2010 PDF(from Infosys ...
- Fri Sep 10, 2010 1:03 am
- Forum: USA Taxes
- Topic: What are some passive income opportunities in Chennai
- Replies: -1
- Views: 5
What are some passive income opportunities in Chennai
Just reviving the thread. Any more ideas to generate passive income?
- Mon Jan 07, 2008 1:12 am
- Forum: USA Taxes
- Topic: What are some passive income opportunities in Chennai
- Replies: -1
- Views: 5
What are some passive income opportunities in Chennai
Agreed, it is a real challenge in all metros in India. Again, our investments need not be confined to metros alone. A rough calculation is that if you get 9% rental yield (i.e. 9% of total price as rental per Annum), then this is possible. In Chennai city, the rental yield is typically 4-5%(not a ...
- Mon Jan 07, 2008 12:47 am
- Forum: USA Taxes
- Topic: What are some passive income opportunities in Chennai
- Replies: -1
- Views: 5
What are some passive income opportunities in Chennai
Is it possible to find an apt/house in Chennai (or suburbs) so that the rent covers the mortgage? I know it may not be easy to find. But if can find such deals, it will be a good investment. Even though, it may not produce any passive income now, it will surely do so in 5 years(assuming rent ...
- Mon Dec 10, 2007 6:45 pm
- Forum: Shipping Companies & Experience
- Topic: Indian Real Estate Funds (Private)
- Replies: -1
- Views: 0
Indian Real Estate Funds (Private)
"Our view Given the investment proposition of IRESF, it can at best be considered as a thematic debt-oriented fund that has real estate as an underlying sector/theme. Although, the investment proposition of IRESF is a bit unique when compared to conventional sector/thematic funds, the same is not ...
- Thu Dec 06, 2007 8:37 am
- Forum: Shipping Companies & Experience
- Topic: Indian Real Estate Funds (Private)
- Replies: -1
- Views: 0
Indian Real Estate Funds (Private)
[QUOTE=desihometown;62809]Did u invest online or go through a mutual fund broker ? If so, can u please
let me know which one or how ?
Thanks[/QUOTE]
online through icicidirect.com
let me know which one or how ?
Thanks[/QUOTE]
online through icicidirect.com
- Thu Dec 06, 2007 4:28 am
- Forum: Shipping Companies & Experience
- Topic: Indian Real Estate Funds (Private)
- Replies: -1
- Views: 0
Indian Real Estate Funds (Private)
[QUOTE=desihometown;62562]RRK/others
Did anyone subscribe to this mutual fund ? Is this anyway better than the
private mutual funds ?
THanks
DHT[/QUOTE]
I have.
Did anyone subscribe to this mutual fund ? Is this anyway better than the
private mutual funds ?
THanks
DHT[/QUOTE]
I have.
- Tue Nov 20, 2007 6:35 pm
- Forum: To Chennai, Bengaluru, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka
- Topic: Transfering Money from India
- Replies: -1
- Views: 9
Transfering Money from India
I am interested as well. Please post your findings.
- Fri Aug 10, 2007 12:07 am
- Forum: Misc Classifieds
- Topic: Real Estate in US
- Replies: -1
- Views: 23
Real Estate in US
First, you need to identify the properties which can give you positive cash flow i.e Rent - PM expenses- other expenses-mortgage-taxes = +ve. You need to search a little bit but is not impossible to find. The advantage of taking loan vs. paying full is you can buy more such properties for the amount ...
- Thu Aug 09, 2007 8:07 pm
- Forum: Misc Classifieds
- Topic: Real Estate in US
- Replies: -1
- Views: 23
Real Estate in US
I think property management typically costs around 10% of the rent. You need to get a good company to manage your property though. But, many people do what you have mentioned but with one difference. They leverage by paying only 10% or 20% and take mortgage for the rest. There will be a small ...