12 December 2014 | 11 replies
The larger the loan the lower the fee usually.In commercial it's different in that more emphasis is put on the property and terms and less on the borrower.

26 September 2011 | 20 replies
Drag the last 2 bad points out and put a little emphasis on why these will make it difficult to sell at any price higher than....Offer...

10 January 2012 | 7 replies
I emphasis that the tenant buyers intend to buy this home so not only will they not damage it, they are likely to improve it, ie.. landscaping, patios, etc.

8 December 2011 | 10 replies
More and more parts of the world which were once nomadic, tribal, and barbaric places are being pulled into the fold of the civilized world through globalization.

23 October 2012 | 19 replies
While our position as a global company does sometimes present challenges, it also has several benefits, including lower costs, which benefit people who purchase on our site.As you are probably aware, foreclosed properties have inherent issues that can cause delays.

16 March 2012 | 22 replies
There's a mall (too much emphasis on women's clothing for my taste, but its been years since I've been there) and a bunch of more interesting shops north of the mall.

18 February 2015 | 182 replies
Dell is going private to restructure its emphasis to higher profit areas outide selling computers.

19 May 2013 | 12 replies
The tradeoff is that he is a little awkward in throwing adjectives around like an 8 year old girl and it takes him a while to get to the point...Great for understanding the schematics of how the new global market players are leveraged and interconnected with one another, how once dismissed market factors are now standard bearers, and how the global financial landscape is expected to remold over the next decade or so....

6 April 2012 | 10 replies
Along the way, I would be more than happy to help anyone with any questions about the Canadian Market (e.g. how does a 30 year amortization fit in with global warming and the 2-storey igloo?

4 April 2012 | 0 replies
I was wondering if someone that actually works behind the scenes as an underwriter at a small regional could walk members of the board through how they calculate "global cash flow" and DSCR for borrowers seeking a commercial loan.