22 January 2014 | 7 replies
And if you don't like taking on debt or exceeding this percentage do you end up missing out on deals?
28 January 2014 | 18 replies
Again I'm just not crazy about debt or over leveraging.
25 April 2014 | 3 replies
Sometimes a debtor will buy back some assets from the trustee if they can afford it.
23 October 2014 | 4 replies
It there are long redemption rights I would suggest trying to pay the debtor a fee to just sign the property over to you.
9 April 2008 | 4 replies
If their reaffirming the debt or letting home go.
3 May 2009 | 62 replies
Just buying assets at .50 cents on the dollar or better... stay deleveraged..Why would you leveage personally... that defeats the purpose of what you are trying to accomplish..Ie... alot of books and people teach when starting out... to pull cash out of their personal residence...That's gambling yoru sole goal is to get personally free of debt or at a very debt to income... 30% or less or so...So, you build a business that uses leverage to create or find equity and duplicates... and then get equity out...Imagine you were back in times... and you found out you could mine for gold...You go out and find gold... and then put it on the shelf hoping one day it would be worth more... well of course it will....but, the moment you found it... is the moment of highest return...
29 January 2010 | 43 replies
Which might be a bit tricky in an IRA, especially if the debtor declared bankruptcy.I still want to get this money out of the IRA with the least loss possible.
21 August 2018 | 3 replies
Or you’re leaving the debtor with a pile of cash they’ll have to deal with in BK.