I work for eastern union we are the fifth to largest In New York with over 5 billion in fundingyou can find plenty of content about us onlineyes there are scammersbut realize there are also legit companies that have done legit business just make sure you do your due diligence and find a legit brokerage Originally posted by @Joshua Dorkin:It seems like every time I look up, there's a new "commercial lending" or "commercial funding" company that has popped up across my networks.The individuals offering these commercial loans are always offering somewhere between $1/2 million and sometimes even $1 billion in loans.

Use available funds and buy the largest MHP you can buy = your business as well as your self-managed retirement plan.

Does anybody have a list of the largest brokerage houses in the world?

I look for the school district NOT to be the largest employer.

I've been using 5" baseboards, big crown moldings and even ordering new hinges and I think my largest order was a tick over $300.

As David Egger has pointed out, a great business school education is perhaps the largest predictor of entrepreneurial success of any factor I've ever seen.

Be careful about terms.You might be talking about a trust where there is land involved.

i'm all for people reaching their goals.and yes, 17k is a good amount of money...and i'd hate to see someone attempt to buy property in or near NYC, with only 17k in the bank and watch it all go right out the window.to me, you've got to move where the market is improving and where it is affordable.surely NYC and long island is not the ideal place to START.now if your 17k was 170k - then we're talking.

Supposedly it became one of the largest diamond mines in the United States.

notice the "$XX,XXX"...i think mike is located in Ohio.you might be able to make an $XX,XXX offer - but if you're located in say, Long Island NY - you're offer will have to be $XXX,XXX for starters...also - if you're in a place where the market was very good, sellers (about 95% of them) will be expecting A LOT more than what you'll be willing to buy it for.talking to the owners in person is definitely a good way - like mike said - once you've established the ballpark price you'll pay - otherwise, letters and driving to houses is a waste of your time, gas and ultimately - money - cuz it all breaks down to money either way.in my experience - letters of intent are a waste of time, especially if you're sending them to real estate agents.