21 April 2015 | 31 replies
So...no...no one is jealous of a guy like that...just sorry that others got duped.Third, if you were selling the idea that you could turn lead into gold....you would definitely raise some eyebrows...maybe even get some folks to pay you for the privilege of listening to your program....but here's the difference (and, frankly, it's more than disconcerning that you don't get this) you sold them on the fact that they could turn LEAD into GOLD, not turn LEAD PAINTED GOLD....and that young man is the difference...they are not dupes...you sir are a criminal...it's called fraud....easy to figure in your scam...harder in the real estate game...but it's all the same.So when you sell your next property, and bill it as having "unique plumbing" (or whatever) and then justify the sale by fact that the buyer should have been more savvy....just remember that someone trusted you...and you screwed them over for a buck...because in your words they were "silly to give it to you".
1 April 2015 | 5 replies
That's a solid indicator that they overpriced it...which will at least give you an idea of what it isn't worth.Sounds like a very unique/historic property, which may limit your pool of potential buyers.
4 April 2015 | 18 replies
I live in a town where the 1% deals are not easy to create, and even more difficult and rare to just stumble upon, but they absolutely are out there.Some 1% deals are residences, some are parking lots, and some are a flat concrete pad with cell-towers disguised as flag poles.If you were to compare every 1% deal across a tough town you'd probably find lots of creative angles unique to each deal.
28 February 2017 | 47 replies
Plus their unique/arbitrary cap ex escrows which even they don't really have a specific number they will give you for how much that is per house per month.
5 April 2015 | 1 reply
I know this is a unique issue to the note and the individual, so I'll add a few details and see if there are any suggestions as to where I should go from here.To begin, I'm a note rookie, and I accept all the critical feedback that comes with it : ) I now know that I was under capitalized when pursuing this note.
8 April 2015 | 11 replies
I believe R.E. presents a unique and exciting opportunity to do all these things.
6 April 2015 | 2 replies
I'm looking for different solutions on how to handle this unique situation.A friend of mine purchased a house with her husband back in 2009.
7 April 2015 | 2 replies
Never heard of it before, but definitely has some pretty unique houses.
7 April 2015 | 5 replies
Your involvement is limited to the sale of the unique "Equitable Interest" in the property which is considered to be property similar to a car, not real property.