
8 February 2019 | 41 replies
If I see in the results of the first batch that closes that somebody is bidding 200,000 accounts at 5% for several liens, then I know any bids I have in open batches I would need to modify to lower than 5% or cancel if I want a higher rate - but only on the liens where the total number of bids is very high.Here is what you see before the batch closes:So I can see this lien has a huge number of bids (over 400,000) You would think all interest rates were bid on if there are that many bids.But as I said, most financial institutions bid on all liens at the same rate.

15 July 2021 | 108 replies
If you paint the cabinets you have now, that does give you the option to add or modify then paint.

2 November 2021 | 39 replies
Will depend on the NJ Constitution but if it’s like most, the Executive (Governor) lacks the legal authority to make a new law or modify an existing one.

4 May 2020 | 6 replies
@Alejandro GarciaInspections, due diligence on the property, decide if you are leaving as is or adding square footage, invite GC's and or subs to come in and quote for work at the same time as inspections so you aren't being rude to the occupant and respecting their time, invite architects if you are modifying anything, also invite them if you are converting the garage into an ADU, if you are terrible and design, find someone who isn't, most GC's are so don't rely on their sense of design.

10 November 2020 | 23 replies
After the 30% federal tax credit (26% now) and the modified accelerated depreciation tax savings, the system cost me roughly $14,000 out of pocket (I bought the system wholesale and installed myself...I'm handy).

11 May 2020 | 10 replies
So, I would write a simple letter stating that both parties agree to modify the existing lease to your new terms which sounds like a new termination date.

15 June 2020 | 22 replies
You can modify the wording such that she is the primary tenant (ie if they break up, she stays not him).

29 June 2024 | 0 replies
Passive Investment - Buying and holding performing notes for interest income and or investing in debt fund/partials ownership Active Investment - Buying non performing notes to either modify to reperformimg or foreclose for real estate ownership; “working” the notes in your portfolio; or “creating” high yielding investments through various meansNote BUSINESS - Running a note fund; syndicating notes, buying and selling notes, creating partials, brokering notes, etc.
5 May 2024 | 5 replies
They simply net together.Whether the 20,000 loss is deductible depends on your income, and I can only assume that with a jumbo loan on your primary residence, you earn more than 150,000 modified adjusted gross income.