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Results (10,000+)
N/A N/A Why a HUD?
13 September 2007 | 14 replies
One major problem is that unless you want to jump through hoops, you will be inspecting it with no utilities.
Frank Adams AFTER you've done the move-out inspection
1 August 2007 | 1 reply
Screwdriver, pliers, claw hammer, utility knife and extra blades15.
Lenox Ramsey Jr Is $5k for an Assigment Fee Too High?
7 August 2007 | 12 replies
Is $5000 too much to ask for an assignment fee for a duplex if my:ARV $81,000Repairs $20,000Purchase Price $13,500 Closing Cost $8,100Estimated Profit $39,400 or Estimated Monthly Rent $1100-$1500Now this doesn't include any holding costs such as mortgage pymts, taxes, insurance, and utilities.
N/A N/A Any experience buying at auction in Contra Costa County, Cal
6 August 2007 | 4 replies
You might not be able to gain access and the utilities might be turned off.
Juan Castillo Inspection question
6 August 2007 | 10 replies
One reason is that many wholesale deals don't have all the utilities on and/or working.
David Rocci Legal structure advice needed
8 August 2007 | 5 replies
I intend to utilize an accountant and an attorney to prepare the final documentation but I wanted to have my ducks in a row before I start ticking the timer on a paid professionals desk.
N/A N/A Who Do You Use For Credit Checks?
10 August 2007 | 15 replies
As a proper business, that utilizes credit information to make financial decisions, you pay business rates for this information.
Keith Schellhardt What should I offer?
13 August 2007 | 14 replies
The only items that tenants pay for are their own utilities, not to include water, sewer and trash.
Keith Schellhardt Property Management
8 August 2007 | 2 replies
Illinois RequirementsProperty management activities that involve general administration, like contracting for property maintenance (garbage pick-up, etc.) and paying general expenses (utilities, etc.), do NOT require a real estate license.
Chris Jones new investor in need of help
13 August 2007 | 2 replies
Hello everyone, I’m very interested in getting into the real estate investing field, so all I’ve been doing lately is acquiring some basic creative purchasing and financing tactics I could use to help out motivated sellers and myself, it’s a true win/win.So my questions are:1- I know this question depends on the seller’s needs and my financial ability, but under what perfect conditions should I try to utilize each creative tactic (subject-to, lease options, contract of deed, straight options, and owner financing)2- What contracts I must use and have signed when utilizing each creative tactic (subject-to, lease options, contract of deeds, straight options, and owner financing)3- Once the appropriate contracts are used/signed for each tactic, what are the following steps I must take; now I’m not talking about the complete a-z steps.