.- Purchasing subsequent liens doesn’t improve rights to ultimately foreclose on the property as the senior lienholder would just pay off junior lienholders in the event of a foreclosure.Most of the institutional investors I have seen at the larger auctions were purchasing liens at a 5-6% premium last year (on a 9% note).

Then when you're able shift gears from any sort of "technician" IT and go into project management (which usually recruits its junior positions from out of the pool of software developers so that they'll know how to talk to the developers they manage). 

I am attending UTA as a junior and studying Business Management with plans to run my own consulting firm someday.

This bank didn't and I don't know if this is the exception or the rule.Has anyone had a bank call the loan due because of a title change due to a junior lien foreclosing? 

I know things get a little strange when you add more than one ADU or a junior ADU.

Parents often buy houses and keep them for 4 years and then dump when junior graduates. 

They are looking to approve a NET payoff of 86% AFTER commissions, legal fees, conveyance taxes, payoffs to junior lienholder, seller relocation incentives etc....So lets say average costs of sale are usually 7-8% in most states.

I then read two other books and mostly during class while in my junior year of high school: “Build A Rental Property Empire” by Mark Ferguson and “What Every Real Estate Investor Needs To Know About Cash Flow” by Frank Gallinelli.

I’m a Junior in college and starting to plan out my first real estate goal, a house hack (most likely a duplex) in northern San Antonio, TX.

Originally posted by @Junior Correa:@Joe Norman Yes, there is a special key for the matter.I got mine from Lowe's as a 10 pack and they cut them for free as well.