26 January 2016 | 10 replies
So that will help save you from debtors jail also.
25 January 2016 | 2 replies
Would I be hindering my potential for owning a dream home by having so much debt?
29 January 2016 | 2 replies
This is a unique situation where we want to offer Person 2 30% of non-voting stocks, but the end game is Person 2 gets to have 50% of net profit for providing financial backup up to 500k in the form of supplier debt or cash on projects that we present Person 2.
19 February 2016 | 16 replies
I just bought a brick rancher, 3/2 1800sf for $500, monthly payment $700, worth $179k, I still owe $70k on loan and I did NOT personally sign for debt OR put it in my name.
9 February 2016 | 1 reply
What's the best way to protect your personal residence from having liens placed against it, and possibly seized, to repay your debtors?
7 April 2016 | 13 replies
Hello everyone!I've been listening to bigger pockets for almost two years now and should have enrolled a long time ago but I've been scared I don't even know why.I've been on a reading overdose for the past two years ...
15 May 2016 | 17 replies
@Yenlan Patton Texas is a pretty debtor friendly state.
7 June 2016 | 12 replies
Considering they all have the same term of 12-18 months, and a projected net profit of 1.5x equity multiple, (a $1MM project, with a $1.5MM ARV) which would you rather:-Debt securities, secured by the property, monthly returns, typically at a higher rate, no accrued returns or profit sharing; or,-Preferred equity, higher risk, quarterly returns at a lower current rate, with a set accrued return which brings your total returns higher than would be with debt; or,-Common equity, highest risk, quarterly returns similar to preferred equity, profit sharing upon sale or refinancing the property based on your % equity ownership.Also, any additional information you're willing to share would be great such as the type of deals you've invested in and the performance/results of those investments, especially if they influenced your decision.
31 May 2016 | 1 reply
If there is a bankruptcy, you need to be very diligent about understanding the impact that could have on a transfer of the property by the owner and what role, if any, the bankruptcy trustee will play in your proposed settling of certain debts of the debtor.
20 March 2017 | 21 replies
After you get the tenant buyer to be checked out by the RMLO, and you have a letter that says that if they pay down debt or increase their income or improve their FICO score over two years or whatever, they should be able to get a 3% FHA mortgage, you then have the tenant buyer deposit$$$$ into the title company or attorney’s office.8. 3% assignment fee to you9. first and last months rent to seller10.