
11 November 2013 | 41 replies
Can you work in RE with bad credit, yes, but it is more difficult and it will limit your opportunities in many aspects of trying to do business.Are you good with people, can you approach a college professor and speak to him and gain his trust in what you are saying or do you have difficulties and only work orcommunicate well with just certain people, then do those certain peopleneed a property or own property to sell?

7 June 2013 | 14 replies
Map out the trip first, not just one aspect of RE but think of all aspects you minght get invoved in.

5 May 2015 | 52 replies
I also came late to the party, and I liked the "Epilogue" aspect to it.

4 June 2013 | 1 reply
You need credit, income, knowledge/experience, collateral and assets to be considered for financing in RE, if you lack in one area, you need to compensate in another area, but the ability to repay and collareal can't be completly overcome with other aspects.

6 June 2013 | 7 replies
Probably not.I also see you are in the Republic of Cali, so what a judge may consider consideration may stem from some other aspect of the contract if adequate consideration was involved, but sounds to me like it's that ten dollars together with other good and valuable consideration thing, if the consideration recited is not sufficient for the scope of business to be conducted, your seller may not be bound at all

14 June 2013 | 18 replies
This one is critical for all aspects of business and life.Jimmy is the person who got both my father and I interested in investing in mobile homes.

12 June 2013 | 19 replies
You've got to steer away from these conformists in the financial marketing world, they will not make you any money (unlike themselves).Now down the road you might go to the financial advisor as an expert on various aspects of real estate, with a proposal for how his/her clients can earn 8-12% returns with you, and you are considering accepting new investors that are a good fit for your program.

13 June 2013 | 3 replies
If you were managing properties valued at 10,000,000 and you were on a 10% equity position for oversight, well, you'd have your million quicker than if you bought a million dollar property and paid it off, so don't discount the partnering aspects.

14 June 2013 | 4 replies
I began working in this field right before this segment of the debt market blew up in 2007 - my line of work is focused on analyzing the macro aspect of the housing market as it pertains to residential mortgages.

17 June 2013 | 12 replies
In reality, most in a L/O don't get to 10%.There are different aspects of L/Os, lending, interests conveyed, tax issues, installment sales where the SAFE Act is applicable in some cases and a range of other issues.