
15 December 2014 | 2 replies
There is no magic number to charge for the wholesale deal.

9 May 2008 | 2 replies
Please help if you can I have become frustrated with everywhere I look online because I am bombarded with the latest magic pill.

14 July 2017 | 8 replies
No, there usually is no magic formula for getting out of paying off a secured debt.

16 December 2017 | 4 replies
"I wish I would have started at your age, compound interest is a magical thing and time is the one variable that we can't control".

22 August 2010 | 11 replies
Many sellers will balk at first, they can use a magic marker and mark out balances of accounts and other deposits, you need to see what was taken to the bank on a property.

27 April 2007 | 6 replies
A place that's been on the market for a year, with ZERO interest will "magically" receive multiple offers about the time you show an interest.

7 July 2022 | 18 replies
@Martha Saldana-Beene#1 was in 35763 listed at 260k#2 was in 35811 listed at 230k#3 was in 35761 listed at 250k#4 was in 35811 listed at 250k#5 was the magic number, finally got offer accepted in 35750 - listed at 230k accepted at 265.5kThese were all newer 3/2 brick houses with garages in A/B neighborhoods.

9 November 2022 | 7 replies
I honestly don't understand why peope think this is magic... like a voodoo dance and some eyes of newt, and 3 nails of a raven claw, and that will give you more deals.Logic, common sense, analysis will get people so much further.Guys, letters, cards, pee in a bottle with a note..

16 January 2018 | 13 replies
I was really hoping for a website where I could just type in the address and it would give me the magic number, but maybe that was just a hopeful wish...Thank you, Rookie BRRRR Investor

10 August 2020 | 0 replies
The only somewhat saving grace is that about half of the borrowers who file for Chapter 13 never end up completing their plan and so your “unsecured” loan magically turns back into a “secured” loan again.Senior Lien Amount “(UPB) & Senior Lien StatusThese bits of data are by far the most crucial when telling the borrower’s story.