Rates between 6% - 8% (Interest only also available) The formula they use to determine a project's eligibility goes as follows:50% of Appraised "As Is" Value - All outstanding liens = “Net Equity” (must be greater than or equal to $500,000)If the project passes this first test then the loan amount is equal to “Net Equity” * 10.It is possible to pledge other assets (commercial properties or liquid) to satisfy the $500,000 minimum requirement.That's it!

For a renter, if they've got bad credit or outstanding bills which a lot of the lower end tenants will have, one util means one deposit....having gas often means paying off an old bill and another deposit...plus that extra surcharge in our market.With propane.....that's the most expensive one of the 3....so I'd switch it to high efficient electric and search online for a scratch and dent supplier.

Once removed the city will accept 10% of the outstanding lien which as of today is 31K.

Outstanding suggestions about educating oneself through online and open courseware.

I am - specifically - in the greater Sacramento area and would love for at least one branch to be local but willing to interview others.I've wanted to do this for over a month now and I've finally got the brain power to take this on.HUGE Thank You to @Jimmy Moncreif for his absolutely outstanding BP Podcast (#055).Appreciate the recommendations folks!

LTV stands for Loan to value, a ratio of the outstanding debt on a property to the market value of that property.

You get you website and email address all with the same domain name, plus the added apps.It doesn't take much to build the site through Google sites and customer service was outstanding.

That's outstanding!

There are many clauses you may want in your contract to protect yourself against outstanding liens and creditors, unnamed beneficiaries, etc.

I have a clause in my lease that says all money received is used to first pay outstanding items like fees and utilities and then money is allocated to rent.