Hey all,What are the most efficient marketing strategies for finding qualified leads besides cold calling and print mail?

Hello @Sam Liu,We've completed over eighty 1031 exchanges and know well the scramble that can occur during the 45-day identification period.

Should we reconsider our attorney's recommendation and go for a single revocable trust or is there a more efficient way to handle this with separate individual trusts? 

However, through efficient project management, we stayed on track and delivered a high-quality property.

quick question(s): how realistic is it that you will stay in this primary house for a substantial period of time like 10 years?

Partner Driven financed this deal using our established capital reserves, allowing us to close quickly and efficiently.

When you can close on a home sale in a short period of time those 2% and 3% checks pile up cash fast. 

These loans allow buyers to purchase a property “AS IS, WHERE IS”.Renovation loans are available in 30, 20- and 15-year fixed rate terms and can be used to purchase owner occupied, second home and investment properties.By time the renovations are completed, the home needs to be in move-in, live-in condition and conceptually ready to be resold without repair issues.Other Important Items to Know about “Conventional” Renovation LoansMaximum – Minimum Purchase/Upgrade Amounts:Maximum: Limited to 75% of the “after improved” valueOccupancy: Primary, Second Homes, Investment PropertiesRenovation Term:The renovation term for this program is a maximum of 180 days.The Borrower(s) is responsible for the work being completed within the escrow period.

It’s true that operating expenses can be deducted immediately, while capital expenditures are typically spread out over a longer period.

Someone who is less risk averse may be willing to wait to see if rates drop more significantly and take the higher rate for now and refinance down the road but for the less risk averse, it's definitely a meaningful conversation and pretty easy to quantify by taking the cost and dividing it by the monthly payment savings to determine a "break even" period to see if that makes sense for the client.Curious to hear others' thoughts on this.