
1 December 2015 | 14 replies
Whatever you do, make sure you use a good attorney in Oklahoma who specializes in real estate and understands investor transactions.Or, and I'm tried of typing now so I won't go into great detail, you could possibly do a Joint Venture with your mom where she (with you as a partner) sells the house to someone else on owner financing, gets a down payment, and then finances the rest at around 9% for 15 years, but you agree that you will find the buyer and manage the payment collections, dealing with the buyer, possible foreclosure, etc., in return for X% of the cashflow.

9 December 2015 | 5 replies
Hello, my name is Kenney and I'm a beginner investor interested in networking to get as much knowledge about wholesaling via joint ventures.

16 February 2016 | 12 replies
I can't put my life on hold any longer, and I always file jointly for taxes with my partner, if that helps.I heard about the 10% witholding, and that it can be avoided if necessary, but I don't know how I'd go about rolling the sale of a UK property to another person in the UK when I think, for a 1031, it has to go via an intermediary who, I'm guessing, is in the US.

7 December 2015 | 7 replies
I have a flip project with 2 partners through a joint venture.

8 December 2015 | 1 reply
This is because you won't be just laying down planks, but actually mortaring in the tiles and grouting all the joints, making sure the spacing and lines are even.
8 December 2015 | 5 replies
Tape is embedded in a setting compound at all joints and intersections.

15 December 2015 | 11 replies
While I don't quite have the down payment amount saved up right now, I'm hoping to team up with my family (1 aunt and 1 uncle, they both own rentals) in some kind of joint venture deal where they bring a larger percentage of the down payment funds to the table as silent partners and I manage the logistics of the deal.

15 December 2015 | 1 reply
Here is my question: he is my BFF and we have joint accounts for everything.

16 December 2015 | 8 replies
@Brian SinclairI don't know if it fits this low-priced deal is a good fit butI like joint ventures with sellers where 70% of ARV is just too low, so the seller always rejects itSo on alternative is to do a joint venture with the seller, give a note with no payments for four months, now you're on title, you fix it, then resell it, and pay off their note when it resellsExample, $200,000 house, 20,000 in repairs, 70% of ARV minus repairs is 120,000 net to sellerFor the joint venture, figure 10% for resale costs or $20,000, add in $20,000 repair bill, add in $2000 in private lender interest, and a joint venture fee of $10,000 for the real estate investorThis is a better result for the seller, netting the seller $148,000

16 December 2015 | 6 replies
The forms are commonly used for divorce or joint mortgages.