
17 August 2015 | 18 replies
joe, you need to get less specific in your letters. making offers and setting rehab costs usually result in giving people low ball offers and declines. tell people who you are, and what similar houses in their area are going for, in a large price spread. if they are thinking $50,000 and you tell them their house could be worth anywhere from $30-$75,000 depending upon inspection, dollar signs start ringing in their ears. you will get more offers that way

11 August 2015 | 0 replies
So, it is important to have good pictures of your offered products or services for enticing your potential buyers and make them imagine using your products using in their lifestyle.

26 October 2017 | 54 replies
That means their product comes from their investments.

11 August 2015 | 8 replies
There were some loan products that also used the "homepath" name - I think some things about that have changed and some products discontinued - so that may be the source of the confusion

21 August 2015 | 11 replies
His thinking as to his goal of paying of other loans may not be the best approach as his payment now in an old loan are contributing more to principal reduction, his real interest expense is declining, even at a higher note rate his cost may be less.

12 August 2015 | 8 replies
I know they have an portfolio product as well, although not sure of the terms.

12 August 2015 | 3 replies
However given the correlation to commercial RE thought here was best.I've noticed on some of the financial products I've been pursuing/commercial loan apps, and personal financial statements, all of them have asked about life insurance.For any in the commercial lending realm or those who have filled out more commercial lending applications/financial statements than they care to remember, do you feel or know if the life insurance section carries much weight on your application/ability to obtain the loan?

20 August 2015 | 2 replies
we had a good time but tge event we were at was not really productive.

12 August 2015 | 5 replies
So, you can pay for a product that will never pass a home inspection, appraisal, or occupancy inspection.

27 August 2015 | 23 replies
However, being an FHA product, it comes with PMI.