
14 January 2013 | 52 replies
Originally posted by Don Konipol:If they can not obtain needed financing for whatever reason, then they are not able to pay that amount and hence that amount can not be considered market value.Nice post Don.This passage above gets to the heart of the matter.

23 June 2016 | 84 replies
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------NOTE: I address your passage above by excerpting it in [brackets]---------------------------------------------------------------------------------[[I think your typical investor in rentals already has a home they own.

15 February 2017 | 35 replies
Also, if they actually pass these Reforms, that may only apply to new businesses AFTER the passage since those of us who have already bought the Investments (or businesses) was not able to write off the purchase of that business in the beginning.This is going to be REALLY messy.Investor Llew

4 November 2015 | 14 replies
While OR does both, the benefit of doing Judicial foreclosure versus non judicial ended with the passage of SB558.

6 October 2016 | 10 replies
It does have updated passages as well.

30 August 2010 | 2 replies
Anyone, attorneys especially, tried enforcing a HML referral fee contract, since passage of the SAFE Act?

23 February 2010 | 24 replies
I can point out to you passages from Leviticus that give instructions on farming that are employed in the most sophisticated of modern technological farms today.

6 February 2009 | 10 replies
The recent passage of SB1137 gives us all even more tools to get short sales done with formerly unwilling lenders.

25 November 2019 | 11 replies
I struggle with the perception of the passage of time.
4 December 2019 | 5 replies
This, coupled with a reduction on the price of the property given to us by the seller and the passage of about a year leaves us with needing only a few hundred thousand dollars when we finally closed a few months ago.Being left with over $2M on the loan, we've been making rather large payments to get rid of the amount in excess of what we need.