
5 July 2011 | 1 reply
Having said that, the law varies by state and I am not an attorney, so you will want to check the laws in your own state When posing the question, you'll want to distinguish between a licensed agent and someone who is not assuming you are not an agent.

7 November 2011 | 12 replies
., you can resell it for $100K as-is) then that's a great deal.It's important to distinguish between the two...

19 February 2009 | 75 replies
Every single person is unique and will have their own personal distinguishing factors.

29 July 2011 | 3 replies
Unfortunately, the reporting systems don’t distinguish between a borrower who walked away from the house as compared to someone who was laid off, used all the savings they had to stay current, ran out of savings and then lost the home.

16 April 2009 | 0 replies
The application fee is not necessarily meant to distinguish those who can and cannot truly afford the costs involved in renting your condo, but it will quickly weed out those who are serious and those who are just wasting your time.

4 June 2009 | 29 replies
That form of government in which the sovereign power resides in and is exercised by the whole body of free citizens directly or indirectly through a system of representation, as distinguished from a monarchy, aristocracy, or oligarchy.

30 March 2010 | 37 replies
You must be able to notice things such as distinguishing features and oddities like scars and so forth."

18 December 2010 | 9 replies
Regarding "I give an estimate of the value of the LLC based on my knowlege of the investments in the LLC." it looks like Equity trust and Entrust do not distinguish between ROTH and Traditional.

13 April 2011 | 26 replies
But, you're right that I didn't distinguish these from rehab costs, which are also technical Capital Expenses (which I don't believe are part of the 50%).Btw, the calculations I've done in the past have indicated that these types of capital costs should add about 5% to the total cost of holding the property over the long term, so if this isn't part of the 50% rule, you'll probably want to add another 5% to your estimates.

9 March 2011 | 72 replies
To me notes are securities so trying to distinguish them from bonds is an exercise in futility.