
20 June 2014 | 3 replies
I tend to think this was timed before the Olympics and executed right after with Russia having it's days in the sun of higher public opinion.The next move while chasing out the old leaders was to rally the Russian sympathizers to unite, which they have, that was a known outcome, that the people in Crimea would support Putin.Then, the Ukrainian new government makes a ploy as to request troops come in, Crimea requests assistance and begins actions to secede from Ukraine.

24 February 2015 | 1 reply
Personally would go for Vallejo because of proximity to the Bay Area and non-government jobs.

18 April 2015 | 4 replies
IMO opinion this would extend to resolving code violations as well, as these if left unaddressed could get the property condemned and demolished by the governing municipality.

31 May 2015 | 8 replies
Do what you can to reduce your risk as long as it is in compliance with laws that govern your jurisdiction.

2 November 2015 | 14 replies
If that's the case maybe all the student loans are rolled up into a long term or income based repayment plan with the hope that lots of the principle is forgiven by the government after 10 or whatever years of payment.

28 October 2014 | 4 replies
Pretty much all of the government services I have found have percentage based fees too high to make this worth doing.

13 November 2015 | 6 replies
There should be no hidden fees.If you intend to sell it before the 90 day seasoning period required for all government backed loans, you will have to request the buyer obtain conventional financing or pay cash.

13 December 2015 | 10 replies
For example, if foreign cash stopped purchasing our debt and our government was forced to live on what comes in while paying higher rates on the debt we currently have. 6) Price of oil - If the price of oil were to go over $100 per barrel and look like it was going to stay there for an extended period of time, then the boom could take off again.So, my advise?

4 June 2017 | 30 replies
The real "hit" is only the 10% penalty because if we're being totally honest, who knows what marginal tax bracket we'll be in when we retire.And who really believes the government will keep their mitts off your Ira/401k in the future?

31 December 2012 | 12 replies
I have the feeling this would greatly reduce the number of deals the wholesaler is able to tie up.While I am usually no fan of government regulations, the licensing of real estate agents makes sense from a consumer protection standpoint.