I've been in the real estate industry since 2014, but I'm now diving deeper into the investment side of things, eager to expand my knowledge and grow in this dynamic field.I'm passionate about building meaningful relationships with like-minded individuals and helping clients maximize their investment potential.

This is part of my loan process - a discovery and strategy session with the client to understand their scenario, future plans, and overall situation so I can structure the loan to fit into it. 

I pass them on to my clients, as the law requires, but I advise them to ignore 99% of them.- You don't need to offer the full asking price as earnest money, but a large deposit definitely helps woo the seller into believing your offer is serious.

Nevertheless, both scenarios require your attention and defending against those claims could very well cost more than $2K.One of, if not the leading cause for dispute between contractor and client is poor communication.

If you sign up as a client they provide legally vetted forms and can advise on the process at no charge.

Nowadays and for most firms, no one client has paid to have 100% of your undivided attention for their project.    

We always leave those extensions and dates up to a client's CPA.

Consulting with a tax professional is advised to ensure compliance and proper handling of deadlines.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

This is a strategy I use for myself and all my clients. 

I have some clients looking for STR properties I'll shoot you a message