Luis Argudo
Good books to start with
31 October 2013 | 5 replies
I'm a big fan of reading books that get me in the mindset of an investor or entrepreneur.
Mindy Jensen
Poll now open for BEST Real Estate Tech Site: Please Vote for BP!
9 December 2015 | 11 replies
Who is the most innovative real estate tech entrepreneur/CEO of 2015Who is the most influential real estate tech thought leader of 2015?
Cedric Moore
How do you work hard?
31 May 2016 | 14 replies
Entrepreneur, who may be the nicest guy on the planet, but is 22 years old.
Clint Williams
A Classic Book To Get That "Think Big" Attitude!
22 February 2017 | 6 replies
and into the entrepreneur mindset: "Much money will it make?".
Joseph Degnan
Buy a Rental Property or Invest in Market?
18 April 2017 | 5 replies
Keep in mind it has always been my dream to be an entrepreneur and start a business.
Account Closed
Anyone Having Trouble getting started and need some guidence...Ask away!
17 January 2014 | 93 replies
The following are the factors that, in my experience, are most likely to lead an entrepreneur to form a corporation rather than an LLC:An expectation that outside funding will be sought, especially from institutional investors (venture capitalists, in particular, tend to invest only in corporations).
Shana Gray
Obama can't do what we can do.
13 March 2010 | 37 replies
a) The unemployed.b) People who need a job.c) Businesses and entrepreneurs.4.
Tracey B.
Are rentals really a smart choice?
8 August 2010 | 11 replies
But 'simple' in no way means 'easy'.There are many hundreds of ways for a hard-working entrepreneur to go into business for him or herself.
Jon Klaus
Other People's Money
23 February 2014 | 16 replies
The other a serial entrepreneur who ran the largest wine concern in the US and took it public.One owned everything in cash period and had no debt the serial entrepreneur had all sorts of deals going and believed in debt and financing but that I am sure because of his background running public companies.In our business we borrowed from banks ( credit facilities) to loan to those that needed MHL's and we made the spread which as you know is pretty nice, but even those facilities required us to have 20% of our own capital in each loan.So the capital structure of each HML I made was our strip of capital ( cash) at 20% banks at 80% but with the bank never being more than 56% of appraised value. if the loans were higher LTV we needed more cash.So at the end of the day I think it depends on what your doing how big you are and of course your deal flow..As I move forward loaning money I require CASH into each deal I do with very few exceptions.So combination of cash and OPM seems to be the right formula..
Kimberly T.
A reflection on my 20s...
25 April 2014 | 9 replies
I'm with Jean - never occurred to me to be an entrepreneur until my 30's - darn it!!