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Journal Club 01-06-23 – Passive Income MD

Here’s Journal Club 01-06-23! Every week, I hold a JOURNAL CLUB. After filtering through the articles on the web, I present a few that impacted my life this week. Be safe and stay well!


  • A good rule of thumb to ensure you build a solid portfolio is to invest in a wide range of asset classes. That way, no matter how the future unfolds, the variety of your investments can still support you in achieving your financial objectives. The White Coat Investor shares a similar view and focuses on a specific investment type included in his portfolio – The
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Georgia realtor receives an invitation to play the Masters by mistake – WISH-TV | Indianapolis News | Indiana Weather

by: Amir Vera and Kevin Dotson, CNN

Posted: /Updated:

(CNN) — Scott Stallings arrived at his condo on Georgia’s Saint Simons Island to find a package holding the most prestigious letter in golf.

He’d been invited to play in the Masters tournament in April. The only problem was this Scott Stallings is a realtor in Atlanta, not the world’s 54th ranked golfer who is also a three-time PGA Tour winner.

“I’m (emoji 100) sure this is NOT for me,” the realtor Stallings wrote in a direct message

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Georgia realtor receives an invitation to play the Masters by mistake



CNN

Scott Stallings arrived at his condo on Georgia’s Saint Simons Island to find a package holding the most prestigious letter in golf.

He’d been invited to play in the Masters tournament in April. The only problem was this Scott Stallings is a realtor in Atlanta, not the world’s 54th ranked golfer who is also a three-time PGA Tour winner.

“I’m (emoji 100) sure this is NOT for me,” the realtor Stallings wrote in a direct message to the pro-golfer Stallings. “I play but wow! No where near your level.”

The pro golfer Stallings – who is in Hawaii

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Top 5 Financial Priorities for an Early Career Physician

An early career physician has a lot going on and doesn’t need to get everything just right, but there are a few financial priorities that should be recognized.

Editor’s Note: Physician On Fire is the guest post this week on PIMD. They are a real estate investing platform that gives investors access to multifamily, office, retail or commercial real estate deals in dozens of markets across the country.

Disclosure: Physician On Fire is a sponsor partner of our site. 

 

 

You did it! It was a long 8, 10, or 12 years to get through med school, residency, and maybe fellowship,

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Bringing business expertise and genuine leadership to Harrisburg

Having grown up myself, and raising a family in Upper Moreland, there is no better place to live and work — which is why I feel so strongly about our area’s representation at the state level. Working many years at my family’s business Weinrich Bakery and then as a Realtor, I have gotten to know and spoken with countless residents, neighbors, and friends. I have been listening to my fellow neighbors’ thoughts and concerns for decades and feel that I have a deep understanding of our district’s needs and wishes, because they are mine as well.

Now more than ever,

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Should You Use Doctor Loans to Finance Investment Properties?

What Are Doctor Loans?

Should You Use Doctor Loans to Finance Investment Properties?

First, it’s important to understand what a doctor or physician mortgage loan is. This is a mortgage loan you can get that allows you to buy a house with less than 20% down and NOT PAY Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI). Remember, PMI is that insurance that you pay to protect your lender from you defaulting on your mortgage. It’s a nice benefit to not have to pay it.

In addition, these loans will generally only consider your required student loan payment (rather than your true debt-to-income ratio) so, if you are in an Income-Driven Repayment (IDR)

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Homebuyers are rejecting more offers than ever for ‘tiny’ issues. What’s a seller to do?

Real estate agent Shay Stein remembers not too long ago when buyers pledged to name their firstborn after homeowners to get to the closing table.

Now, buyers are asking for closing costs, repairs, or in some cases, insist on the availability of street parking or they’ll walk, Stein and other agents say.

“Last year, they were making offers within two hours of the house being listed and now they’re visiting the home multiple times and asking for all kinds of things,” says Stein, a Las Vegas real estate agent. “It’s like whiplash.”

It’s a change for buyers — and a