This just hit the Drudereport... http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/10/01/AR2010100105392_pf.htmland... to add insult to injury there are a few other things happening that could freeze the entire system...

I currently have 2 different ways that my rent gets to me. 1) If you are close to a local bank that I set up a special account, then you can go to the bank and deposit via special deposit slips I printed....kinda like coupons and I can see the info on them by visiting online banking; 2) I you are far away from the bank (I have a couple rentals out of state), then I use Rentmatic.com to whisk the funds into my account.

Go on ebay and you can buy the Lowe's 10% off coupons for about a buck each.

:)Here's a before pic of the house:http://reistartup.com/wp-content/uploads/Corn_House/After/front1_thumb.JPGI'll post an after pic when we're done...

The nominal rate will be equal to the coupon rate.

The report takes both ARMLS and Non-mls (closed sales) transactional data into account so it is most comprehensive report available.I have included a analysis report by sale type for November showing price per square foot sales are higher for shorts sales than REO's.http://myrealblogs.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Pages-from-12-2010-AZREIAMeeting.pdfHistorical price per square foot sales by type:http://myrealblogs.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/01/Pages-from-12-2010-AZREIAMeeting-2.pdfSince this does not take into account specifiically the east valley, I cannot dispute your findings.

video=1797278078&play=1http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2011/02/15/AR2011021505535.html

The catch was he wanted to trade zero coupon bonds at face value equal to the asking price and make up any difference in cash and change.

I paid $7 for 5 coupons.

Please visit http://www.biggerpockets.com/perks to obtain the coupon code that you can use at https://biggerpockets.mysmartmove.com/.