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3 August 2024 | 27 replies
The original bidder need write a check for only $7,000, making it easier than a $15,000 decision.Investors should not get emotionally attached to their tax sale properties.
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1 August 2024 | 10 replies
In regards on my experience on that field, I use to run a Glazier Company back in my country (I'm originally from Venezuela), for more reference on that company please check @aluminioscosta on Instagram.
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30 July 2024 | 24 replies
Originally posted by @Geo Tan:Thanks for the fast responses @Jeff B.
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1 August 2024 | 2 replies
That will help you remove what’s left on credit and make room to use portfolio/standard or DSCR.When you are not using a local bank or credit union you are going to have to pay the typical origination fee's or points.
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31 July 2024 | 5 replies
Is there any requirements on where the funds from the proceeds of the original sale are supposed to be placed?
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31 July 2024 | 5 replies
Regarding the 1031, so let's say I put 5% on the new primary residence ($900k, so $45k-ish), and rented the original (former primary residence), I would have to wait 12 months before I could do a 1031?
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30 July 2024 | 8 replies
I received an update from my accountant and it seems the timeline of events did provided some clarification and reduced my taxes by $6k from the original $16k.
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1 August 2024 | 22 replies
Originally posted by @Bob E.
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30 July 2024 | 1 reply
The property had a main house that was in livable condition, but mostly original from 1986.
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30 July 2024 | 6 replies
Once fully satisfied, the split becomes 50/50.When accessing this deal, here’s what went through my mind:A PMP would have to be okay with holding their funds long-termThe borrower would need to be experienced with doing wraps, as it takes time to get willing and able buyerThe borrower would need experience in pivoting to a different exit strategy should they fail to successfully execute a wrapWith NO EQUITY on the property originally, and the PMP being in second position, the borrower would likely need to cross-collateralize if the PMP has NO INTEREST in taking over the propertyMy conclusion, from looking at this from a thoroughly analytical standpoint, would be only someone who has a moderate to high risk tolerance and cares about cash flow without pulling out and parking their money into numerous deals would likely lend on this.Anyways, thoughts anyone?