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15 April 2008 | 20 replies
(It seem before closing on an assignment contract deal but I want to be certain.)5)At the closing won't it be odd that a different person will be there?
17 April 2008 | 37 replies
Although it would be a worst case scenario, look at Japan over the past 20 years to get an idea of how bad it could get.Depends on your market, but I don't really think the odds of there being an uptick in any market are very good right now.
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27 January 2008 | 20 replies
Not only are there more renters, but I think the odds of getting better quality renters have increased, just simply due to the simple laws of supply and demand.
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23 January 2008 | 4 replies
Just can’t understand why there would be more than one…Here the starting bid is what the bank will take… and it gets bid up from there.Maybe they start at $100 and as soon as there is another bid it jumps up to “what the bank will take”…All guesses here… That is odd!
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11 May 2018 | 24 replies
It sounds like the odds are in our favor with banks calling loans due.
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27 February 2008 | 3 replies
Actually, they are carpet rectangles.We buy them at the odd lot stores (such as: Big Lots or Ollies) or at the box stores (Home Depot, Lowes).They almost always have a pattern that isn't selling well on sale.
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17 March 2008 | 13 replies
Odds are there was plenty of reason and opportunity to not rent to them to begin with, or to move them out long before this incident.At the very least, they should have (at this point) worked WITH the woman to "help" her get relocated, rather than adding to the drama.
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20 September 2011 | 15 replies
I say that all for 2 reasons: (1) see how you really feel after you have received and paid a mortgage payment again a time or two, that will test your comfort zone without risk. (2) by doing just that alone, odd's are you will be profiting quite a lot, between the new interest being earned and the tax break for the mortgage interest.It's easy to think you will be ok, but when the money is out riding on a deal, I have seen many people come loose at the seams with worry.
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18 September 2011 | 14 replies
Agents, both listing and buyers, know how the process really works and know if you're trying to wholesale a deal the odds of you getting an offer accepted are slim and those of actually closing the deal are slimmer still.Find an agent who can do electronic contracts and just submit offers blind (i.e., don't look at the place.)