
29 September 2014 | 4 replies
Do you guys traditionally look for a basic P&L for paperwork or does it go beyond that?
29 September 2014 | 2 replies
I know plenty of people rent them, rent to own, or lease purchase, but how about selling them like a traditional home - How difficult is it to find qualified buyers?

24 June 2015 | 7 replies
its value is different for you compared to an investor and compared to an owner occupant. if your wholesaling than your value is as follows: ARV minus repairs, holding buying/selling costs & contingency, that total minus what you want to make as a wholeseller = purchase price/value of the homean investor may see the property in the same fashion just without the wholeseller portion so an investor is able to put a higher purchase price/value on it. an owner occupant doesnt see holding, buying/selling costs as an expense. they only see repairs costs as an expense normally so they would put a purchase price/value of the home even higher than a whole seller and an investor would. so the traditional mindset of a set value doesn't apply to real estate investing. that is more for the end buyer/user.

15 August 2015 | 13 replies
Remember, all money withdrawn from your traditional IRA is taxed at your ordinary income tax rate -- even capital gains.

13 August 2019 | 29 replies
As for (realty brokerage catering) MLS services also offering (competing) LO, or other 'owner- financed' listings... that won't happen unless / until there's sufficient 'disruptive' reorganization and / or other larger realty companies start (seriously) thinking outside the 'traditional' box, vs. partnering with the likes of that (big lending - insider) company that was making people sign an absurd 50+ page LO contract (and ripping many of them off...) giving 'rent to own' home purchases, a BAD NAME.

21 October 2014 | 3 replies
First round I did in 3 weeks (about 330/week) with traditional yellow letters. 2nd round (postcards) will start this week.

10 October 2014 | 7 replies
I'm getting feedback that my home will be worth a little more than I was penciling in my conservative estimates so I'll likely go the traditional route and get out of it right now.

26 October 2014 | 2 replies
A traditional lender is not likely to do that.

20 October 2014 | 2 replies
The homeowner now actually is working to acquire a traditional mortgage from a bank to payoff the original owner who holds the current mortgage.

4 November 2014 | 8 replies
Whether the lender takes this action or not is at their discretion.The next fact is the difference between Canadian mortgage terms and those in the U.S.A on residential properties (traditionally 1-4 units, some Canadian lenders will write residential mortgages on 5 & 6 unit properties under a certain dollar value).