i just recently saw an ad in the paper - it read:Real Estate InvestorsPurchase handy-man specials for steep discounts.

Take a few days to compose the letter, pretend it's a term paper for the most important college class you'll ever take.

not sureI went to a seminar and heard there is a paper side to realestate?

NEVER LIE ON PAPER (or anywhere else)!

i have three contracts i want sell hav an opportunity to buy some repos from a local credit union thought i would use the proceeds to do so,,,,the amount of the paper combined is 44000.00 one contract is from dec 2002,another from aug,2004 and a rescent one just started they are all with the same person and he has great credit and hasnt ever missed a payment if interested please caontact me thanks steve

He broke his so-called lease, whether verbal or not, by not signing the papers and not paying up.

Note that this does not include gasoline:March 19, 2007: $649.00 (course)July 28, 2007: $71.00 (licensure exam)August 6, 2007: $55.85 (calculator)August 10, 2007: $59.50 (fingerprinting)August 13, 2007: $100.00 (E&O insurance)August 13, 2007: $150.00 (license application fee)Sept. 3, 2007: $8.98 (Your Successful Real Estate Career)Sept. 11, 2007: $6.43 (stapler)Oct. 3, 2007: $225.74 (REALTOR dues, application fee, and MLS)Oct. 4, 2007: $188.38 (lock box key)Oct. 4, 2007: $51.84 (electronic measurer and business card magnets)Oct. 5, 2007: $1,229.74 (laptop)Oct. 7, 2007: $75.17 (cellphone)Oct. 13, 2007: $47.68 (additional auto insurance)Oct. 17, 2007: $75.00 (REALTOR ethics class)Oct. 23, 2007: $5.33 (postage)Oct. 28, 2007: $31.14 (laptop case)Oct. 29, 2007: $107.77 (wireless router and pocket notebook paper)Oct. 29, 2007: $46.92 (cards and envelopes)Oct. 30, 2007: $1.23 (postage)Nov. 2, 2007: $2.05 (postage)Nov. 5, 2007: $70.00 (installing router)Nov. 6, 2007: $0.41 (postage)Nov. 12, 2007: $131.30 (cell phone)Nov. 13, 2007: $10.55 (postage)Nov. 16, 2007: $265.00 (Chamber membership)Nov. 16, 2007: $27.00 (PAR dues)Nov. 28, 2007: $0.82 (postage)I've been an agent for two months now, and so far no commissions.

On paper they may have the same sqf and other amenities as the other houses and thus an appraiser can technically evaluate it the same as a Victorian.

The title co will handle the paper work, and definitely do not buy without title insurance.

I remember back in the early 2000s there were a couple of big name note websites that were full of daisy chained notes and notes that weren't worth the paper it was written on but they were getting sucked up by dumb money.There are still a number of "guru"s that come out every now and then with a book or seminar on how to get rich quick buying and selling notes.