
25 March 2014 | 14 replies
@Amy Meza Seeking out a more favorable market is the right call, the trick is finding that market and making it work once you've invested.

1 March 2014 | 15 replies
The other 3 properties are still available because he is not actively seeking to sell them.

14 January 2015 | 17 replies
Be sure to be as active and engaging as possible. this site has a wealth of information, but only if you seek it out.

3 February 2014 | 7 replies
Penalty's can be $100 per day, per violation.The anxious owner of 9 years lives 125 miles away and is financed with commercial money, the property is also being overtaxed as a 6 unit, when it cannot legally be a 6 unit because of the parking issue.

30 January 2014 | 3 replies
HOWEVER, this never stops you from seeking creative financing deals such as lease option deals, owner financing, etc.

13 February 2014 | 1 reply
We are not seeking investors at this time but will be reaching out to the local investment community after we build out our teams and are set up.

12 September 2014 | 17 replies
You subordinate your rights to indemnification by the guilty party and they seek the monies back they paid out, or to another insurer.That's why you have TI, you could buy a place that has unknown issues, hold it 3 months, sell it and then the issue arises and you get sued.
30 January 2014 | 17 replies
Amanda's original question was about achieving income- I'm assuming that's income that she would like to get before her retirement, which at 22 is a while from now ;)So any investing within a retirement plan would not achieve that goal since you can't withdraw without penalty before your retirement age (although if you are able to start investing through your IRA in your twenties you could probably have a pretty awesome retirement income in 45 years)

3 February 2014 | 6 replies
When it comes to ACV its better to be a little over insured than underinsured because if your underinsured you may get penalties on top of depreciation when you dont carry a minimum amount of coverage to satisfy the contract with the insurance company (called coinsurance penalties).Ok, here it goes.

31 January 2014 | 7 replies
Maybe you should try to find a public adjuster to see if they can get you the higher amount you seek; if they do you will have to pay them something of course.