27 September 2012 | 13 replies
The scuttlebutt is very active with talk of taking away the pension in a move to a 403b and restructuring the insurance they receive.
26 September 2012 | 1 reply
Hi -
Looking for some ideas on structuring a MFR workout situation. Basically, the current owner is underwater and will take a haircut but is not willing to walk away completely.
My group recently complete a reno...
31 July 2007 | 4 replies
Restructure the deal.Buy on a contract (land contract, contract for deed, what ever it is called in your area).
25 September 2007 | 2 replies
No idea if this will damage the value (sales would not be as brand new property) or if you can restructure your share of the deal so you take title to specific units without a taxable event.
28 October 2007 | 11 replies
Restructuring loans can be in the best interest of the lenders compared to the losses they will face otherwise.
27 February 2008 | 5 replies
Encouraging more lenders to restructure and providing a legal framework to do so even when the loans were sold on might be the best idea.
6 March 2008 | 6 replies
I have just gotten into contact with my local club and will hopefully make this months meeting because they are going through a restructure.
16 November 2011 | 10 replies
Well I wish you would have posted here BEFORE closing them out.Length of credit history in good standing DOES affect your credit scores.If you have other credit that has a long history it shouldn't affect you that much.If however closing the 3 credit cards with 7 years of history you know only have a few credit lines with only 1 year or 2 of being open that is not great.In the end it shouldn't hurt you too much.When they made the new credit card rules last year or was it the year before credit card companies raised interest rates and annual fees from no fees.So what happened is the great credit people lost benefits because Obama wanted people with bad credit to not be taken advantage of.The credit companies simply restructured to make the same money.So A law passed that had good intentions but was misguided.The government believes when they pass a law people or companies will just take the loss but it never happens.So in the end these laws are just spinning wheels and not doing anything.I know many people who have closed their accounts once interest rates go up or annual fees are imposed.The downside is people want to maintain credit but some credit companies have been closing accounts if you don't use enough and they make a certain amount of interest off of you.It is getting rediculuos.
17 October 2012 | 55 replies
@Mark i really appreciate your naivety and lack of pure investment soundness :p @Chris we have some neighborhood organizations but i think theyve been exhausted and havent really done much for years- they need to be restructured, revamped..We a huge church community, a large beautiful motherhouse for the sisters of josphine of carondelet- here is a link to their site.
2 July 2013 | 33 replies
If so, I highly, highly recommend that you look into finding a new tax professional who should be able to help you restructure your business in a way that can save you a lot of money.And personally, if I had a good tax professional assure me that my business had no way around paying more than 50% effective tax rate, I'd likely close the business and start a different one.