
12 December 2017 | 4 replies
@Abel De Loera You should use actual "sold" prices for your comps - not other active listings.

1 February 2024 | 9 replies
You should definitely come check out @Rinee John de Leon and @John Casmon
21 January 2014 | 2 replies
Today's market in New York attracts so many wannabe's investors and property scouts that don't really knows what they are doing , approaching homeowners of crappy houses promising them bag full of cash (way above market value) and trying to market the property to new investors that going to loose their pants in the nearly future, NO ONE can convince me that a crappy two family frame house in bushwick NY worth 800k it is just De-Javier of 2007 right before the big crisis. back then i saw some smart *** investors buying houses just like today with their 401k and hard money loans and lost everything in few month.

22 April 2014 | 5 replies
The DE (Designated Underwriter) can clear loan stipulations on their own and then turns to the Sponsor for docs and funding.

8 December 2016 | 64 replies
When my inspector got there the house hadn’t been de-winterized and all of the electrical fuses were in the off position so none of the water or electric could be inspected.

31 August 2008 | 21 replies
Dolf de Roos's quote is exactly right - the deal of a lifetime comes about once a week.

16 August 2016 | 13 replies
Although I don't have much knowledge on the US West Coast market, je suis un jeune Montréalais de 21 ans that is just starting out and I would love to hear your business advice and expertise for young investors in Montréal et les alentours!

28 October 2015 | 2 replies
For example many investors use a DST (Delaware Statutory Trust) and/or a "series LLC," but a DST is not available to residents of CA.

14 May 2018 | 23 replies
I said yup.. so I sit to have my coffee and she comes over and starts to tell me how she listened to a pod cast on BPWendell De Guzman she did no checking on him no background no nothing just though because of the pod cast and other flowery post that she could trust him.. well she lost over 100k.. a simple credit report and criminal background like you give a tenant.. all you need is their name and SS, you don't need finger, this would have showed her his name was an alias and he was in all sorts of financial trouble prior to changing his name.. and she would not have lost her 100k..

24 June 2020 | 8 replies
@kurt mace The only NNN property you would have to be accredited to buy (that I know of) would be if it was inside a Delaware Statutory Trust (DST) which isn’t what you’re talking about.