
17 April 2008 | 23 replies
If it seems like it could be a match, set an appointment to meet in person.
2 January 2008 | 5 replies
I prefer the safer course of having some buyers and their parameters, and then going in search of sellers with matching dealpoint potential.

14 January 2008 | 9 replies
Seems like an odd match to me...

5 February 2008 | 2 replies
We painted the cabinets, filled tons of chips, changed the doors by custom ordering them for the customer in their choice of design by a company we have an account with that has them made in Mexico for about 30% american cost, painted sink, also the appliances in professional grade metalic stainless paint, painted floor tile in a high solids porcelain urethane white after an aerospace use type primer and a high solids chemically hardened chear coat, and matched the backsplash the same way.

28 January 2008 | 4 replies
I recommend that you get prequalified first then locate a property, this way you can match your buying profile to you property and not vice versa.

7 February 2008 | 11 replies
Here's my take:Purchase Price $105,000Closing Costs $2,100Payment: $677 (100%+closing costs, 6.5%, 30 yr)Rent: $1675Expenses: $838 (50%)NOI: $837Cash flow: $160 Expenses: $670 (40%, self managed)NOI: $1005Cash flow: $328Realistic payment: $531 (80% of purchase price, same terms)Expenses: $670 (self managed)NOI: $1005Cash flow: $474Cash invested: $23,100 (20% plus closing costs)Cash-on-cash return: 25%Adjust the math to match with the terms and cash that applies for you.Jon

27 February 2008 | 5 replies
The problem with loans sold on into MBS is there are restrictions or confusion as to what can be restructured.Some borrowers can honestly afford to pay some of all of the debt if the terms are changed to better match what they can pay vs. what the ARM might require after a reset.People should be responsible for what they borrow.

29 February 2008 | 7 replies
Insurance companies and others who buy bonds are the people who are interested in long term income.When interest rates spiked in the 1970s a number of banks ended up closing as they could not get the income to match the expenses.

14 July 2008 | 6 replies
They are being paid to match a buyer and seller.

21 September 2011 | 2 replies
To show you how offbeat I got I even tried sending them a box of matches labeled "foreclosure stoppage kit" warning: use of this kit could put you in jail, call me instead at xxx-xxxx for other options.