
7 March 2010 | 16 replies
First off, the last thing a bank will do is foreclose on a property (due on sales clause would cause that usually) that they are receiving timely payments on, specifically in this day in age.

19 April 2010 | 4 replies
The aging baby boomer do want a yard to walk around on but don't want the constant maintenance.

22 March 2010 | 30 replies
I figured to take at age 62, before they change the age or it goes broke.

13 October 2010 | 28 replies
Jumped the gun a little there boys ;-) I just wanted to confirm the value of relationships in any business, especially this one..in this day and age especially, there are people everywhere trying to take advantage of others..this site is restoring my faith in the REI community and I always learn something new the more that I navigate thru the discussions..There is NO substitue for HONESTY and INTEGRITY in any endeavor, and the consistent journey to achieve a win/win relationship with others should be at the core of any transaction, right?

7 April 2010 | 14 replies
I used to live up by you and know the property pronunciation of Woostah.You're in a good situation at a good age to be exploring multiple opportunities.

6 April 2010 | 4 replies
I generally tended to do most of my work myself in the earlier years, until a neighbor of mine (who had a couple of rentals himself) got forced into early retirement at age 53.He was already doing some handyman work in the neighborhood, including dog walking, house watching and lawns.

7 May 2010 | 12 replies
20 years of age Texan.

4 May 2010 | 5 replies
In other words, banks decided to break from the age-old convention of ensuring that the penalty for breaking the contracts was sufficient to remunerate them in the case it happened.

9 May 2010 | 8 replies
Also what plan would be good for a person my age ?