
6 September 2018 | 28 replies
Based on the incomplete and disjointed record before us, it appears that petitioner's principal activity with respect to the premises was to negotiate and carry out its sale.

11 September 2018 | 20 replies
Then figure out how much you would need to pay your principal down over the 5 year period in order for the worst case scenario interest rate payments to remain the same as they are in month 1.

1 July 2020 | 19 replies
Make sure you know principals, are they registered in their state and check their credentials/lawsuits against them etc.

17 November 2018 | 3 replies
@Marivi Bau Leveraging the equity in your principal residence is a good move.

6 November 2019 | 14 replies
@Julie Pedraza progress towards a principal/managing broker's license as well so you can perhaps go out on your own one day.

23 February 2019 | 10 replies
(AA) "Associate broker" means an individual licensed as a real estate broker under this chapter who does not function as the principal broker or a management level licensee.

23 February 2019 | 0 replies
anyone use Anchor investments out of OHIO there website does not show any principals or owners.it looks like they may be cloned in a few other states.. websites are basically the same..

24 February 2019 | 4 replies
Receivables contracts are executed between companies all the time, this just happens to be receivables on principal and interest rather than other types of payments.

10 March 2019 | 59 replies
Are you suggesting that because someone provides oppertunities for other people as a key principal of their business that the opportunity itself is lacking value?

1 March 2019 | 3 replies
Yes, I would still owe the note but I should be able to cash flow and possibly pay down some principal (on the first) since there is no interest or payments due on the 2nd.I was thinking of setting it up as a lease option.