13 March 2021 | 2 replies
    
    
        I am working as a financial advisor for a multinational consulting firm the last 6 years, and I have decided to start investing in RE rentals (mainly in Greece).One of my first considerations / questions is, taking into consideration that I will start small (meaning investing in 2-3 low end properties / year, including leverage), is it more efficient (under a tax and overall cost perspective) to start a company, or should I proceed with my first transactions as an individual? 
    
  
      31 May 2021 | 28 replies
    
    
        That's a dumb way to look at the issue; one is a multinational company with 70+ factories and the other is a small business who probably doesn't have 70 employees.
    
  
      28 December 2016 | 25 replies
    
    
        Working in the finance industry for a large multi-national firm, I often worked with high networth business owners.
    
  
      18 July 2016 | 15 replies
    
    
        Why I choose Austin is because of growth potential , large multi-national companies opening their offices in Austin and also close friend moving to Austin permanently next month.
    
  
       6 November 2016 | 70 replies
    
    
        Many multinational corporations have more money and power than country governments (ex.
    
  
      12 December 2018 | 45 replies
    
    
        Offers must be withing X% of list to be considered.The folks making the decisions (loss mitigation department at multinational banks or holding companies) have NO STAKE and could care less about anything personal or making the offer look good.  
    
  
      30 April 2019 | 234 replies
    
    
        If the multinational corporations with deep pockets cut no slack, I surely can’t afford to.
    
  
       3 November 2018 | 7 replies
    
    
        I think.. been  a while but I  think I'm at 80% sfh and 75% multi national lender but smaller.
    
  
      11 February 2015 | 17 replies
    
    
        Used to work for multi national real estate developers.
    
  
       2 August 2012 | 54 replies
    
    
        Unlike 2008 when we saw multinationals fail, this time will be sovereigns (greece, spain, japan, US?).