
8 July 2013 | 8 replies
The need/desire to help out my family and myself financially has me set in that position.

29 December 2013 | 10 replies
The HOA created hostility, extreme undue stress, financial problems, and even broke several serious county and state laws.

18 July 2013 | 4 replies
Challenge #1 seems more doable according to my current financial situation.

8 July 2013 | 9 replies
As of right now, I'm looking to get started in Wholesaling because of the low upfront financial commitment.

22 April 2014 | 7 replies
I've spent several hours on amazon, but they all seem too guru-y, too full of "experience financial freedom through RE" platitudes.

24 September 2013 | 6 replies
Not sure if that would be legal.)4) when I have enough money I'll take out another loan and flip a property part-time5)eventually earn enough to quit job and flip full-time6)apply for real estate license (for MLS)7)get real estate professional status (for tax breaks)8) continue flipping properties until I have enough money to buy a single-family rental while continuing to flip properties full-time.9)continue obtaining single family rentals while flipping.10)potentially hire a manager to continue the process while I enter early retirement.I'm young and have very little financial knowledge so if a plan like this is impractical please let me know.

31 July 2013 | 27 replies
.- Get financial statements that would illustrate proper net worth and/or income.- Create a checklist of questions that would help qualify the investor and have them sign the form.- Have the investor's CPA or lawyer write a letter attesting to the fact that they are accredited.Obviously the tax returns are the best route to go.

28 July 2013 | 16 replies
When I deal with friends and family, I vet them to see how financially savvy and well off they are.

23 July 2013 | 1 reply
Follow the rules and you will get your loan.Another option is seek a financial partner.

31 July 2013 | 18 replies
:It's what the fair tax concept is based upon, of which I am a proponent....sorry if I am too simple...maybe I should find something else to do...One has absolutely nothing to do with the other...and the two financial models are completely different...The Fair Tax is -- in theory -- a fixed, non-negotiable tax charged to a pre-determined party (the end-user).