Stuart Humphreys
What would you do with $2.5 million dollars cash?
12 December 2016 | 49 replies
@Michael Le - it was Andrew Carnegie who coined that phrase.
Will Barnard
Starting out at BP, Fear of Posting
1 February 2011 | 30 replies
Creating good thread titles (being creative, using key phrases, etc) will help attract more viewers to yoru psot and as such, get more responses.One other thing, it also helps to make sure your post is generated in the proper thread category.
Account Closed
Back-to-Back Closings in Oregon
22 April 2011 | 13 replies
Scott advised, and changed how I phrased my question.
Jake Recz
Submitted offer on a REO. Multiple offers present. Bank is... MIA! What would you do?
1 June 2015 | 17 replies
That's why you'll hear the phrase "highest and best" offer a lot when going after REOs.To you success...
Daniil Kleyman
Rank Your Deal Sources!
6 October 2010 | 9 replies
That said, if you look through the listings, there are some very common things that you'll see that indicate a specific property is an REO.Here are a couple examples of phrases you'll see in the Confidential/Agent Remarks section of an REO:- As-Is Sale- Sold As-Is, Where-Is- No FHA- No Disclosure- This is a Fannie Mae Homepath Property- This property eligible under FMAC 1st Look Initiative- Must have Prequal/POF with all offers- Proof of Funds required with offer- Seller Very Motivated- Cash Offers OnlyAlso, under the "Special" or "Owner" parameter, it may say "Foreclosure" or "Lender Owned" or "Corporate Owned."
Chuck B.
How do you "harden" your rentals?
5 December 2021 | 380 replies
Googling the phrase has no hits at all.
Brian Hesler
New member from King George, Virginia
12 November 2016 | 12 replies
I invite you to Google "Creating a LLC or S Corp in Ohio," "Division of Corporations in Ohio," or another phrase.
Frank L. DeFazio
Philadelphia Real Estate Market
8 November 2016 | 19 replies
You can also set those terms for whatever words are phrases you enjoy - so you can pop into the conversations you are most interested in!
Vangie Gal
New Member Introduction from Southern California
29 November 2013 | 24 replies
Divide and conquer is the common phrase and no different than selling 12 individual cans of coke for $1 each or the 4 pack for $3.
Shawn Dandridge
What's Your Biggest Landlording Petpeeve...
18 September 2015 | 22 replies
That phrase works.