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13 September 2007 | 5 replies
Some cities are anxious to develop their Extra Territorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) and will work with you.
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10 October 2007 | 5 replies
You're getting into territory covered by SEC regulations.Jon
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13 November 2007 | 17 replies
An outside sales job that allows you to manage a territory close to home is a perfect way to get into REI, while maintaining your income and benefits.
18 November 2007 | 7 replies
Zaio's response is the trash is picked up every week from every address (more or less) so visiting all the property once a year is not that hard.They are using what I will call a Dell model and charging appraisers and photographers a fee for exclusive territories.
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13 January 2008 | 6 replies
If the landlord is going to inspect, it is only fair that they inspect every unit and not just a few.Instead of getting all territorial, try being glad that you have a landlord who cares about the condition of the building. it sure beats trying to live in a place where the landlord won't do any repairs.
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9 March 2008 | 20 replies
I have a feeling that the first deal is the scariest, since it's crossing over into unknown territory, but that it gets significantly less scary after that.
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25 January 2008 | 20 replies
It goes with the territory.
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29 February 2008 | 7 replies
As more and more home owners find themselves in negative equity territory banks have every motivation to negotiate.I also think that a large percentage of the home owner population would rather avoid foreclosure even if that means hanging on to a home that is worth less than the outstanding mortgage for some time.So if somebody is willing to pay a mortgage for a place with negative equity the bank has every incentive to keep that person in the house.
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23 June 2008 | 19 replies
They know they are making it up rather than just being naive as to what something really takes to complete.It goes with the territory.
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14 March 2013 | 12 replies
I have not fully explored the territory yet though I will begin now.