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Hi fishes
I am a Design Engineer, Mtech + 4 yrs.
Current pay at Intel- G6
Base + yearly bonus- 25.3L
NVIDIA offer-
Base- 27L (they don't have yearly bonus concept)
Joining bonus- 4L
RSU- 80k USD
Please suggest, is this a good offer?
How much can I expect base and RSU from NVIDIA?
Thanks in advance..Intel Corporation Nvidia
How is pega practice in LTI ?
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Subject Expert
Don’t buy if the tenants are not out. It could take a year and a lot of money to remove the bad tenant.
If you really want the place, have a clause in the contract that will let you back out with no deposit money lost if the tenants are not out by a certain date. You could offer them a longer closing window to allow them to take care of the tenants. I would definitely not buy this place if it was not delivered vacant.
I live in MA, so I will speak to how it's done here. Usually, it is $1000 with the offer. And (5% - 1000) at time of purchase and sale signing, which usually happens within 7 days from signing the offer. The remaining (downpayment - 5%) at time of closing.
Your realtor should be able to help navigate this situation. If they don't know how to, get a new realtor.
I’m sure seller would be happy to make this your problem. Don’t do it.
A friend from law school makes a ton targeting properties at a big discount because of things like problem tenant, ongoing eviction, bankruptcy, trust/estate issues, etc. He bought one without road access but a hundred year old county map shows a road there and they didn’t ever follow the right procedures to abandon it. Which means after a multi year fight they have to go build out a modern road through a neighboring property that didn’t think he had an easement through his land, and now my friend is up millions on that deal. Was it a long pita process with money tied up for years? Yeah it was. And still millions in profit as he now subdivides something that looked worthless at the start. That’s an extreme, but there’s plenty to be made in problem ridden properties. It’s how big is the discount and are you willing to take the risk, be tied in for a long time, and deal w the hassle.
Subject Expert
Depends on the property, the price, and the state.
If it’s a landlord friendly state, I’d be open to it at a cheap enough price. Knowing there’s tenant issues means you need to plan for repairs as well as covering costs while the issues are settled.
If it’s not in a landlord friendly state, then run.
Subject Expert
NY is a heavy tenant friendly state. You’ll face a steep uphill battle getting the tenant out. I wouldn’t bother
I almost bought a property a few years back that has the same issue. I regret not buying it now.
Really, hindsight! What made you regret now