
26 November 2006 | 2 replies
This concept would be ok if you had access to real private money or had the knowledge to set up such a program as the traditional hard money lenders this would be too commercial in their requirements for this to work.

6 December 2006 | 4 replies
I agree with everyone's responses.Unless you've got spotless credit (730+), most banks won't even waste their time.Reasons to go with a broker: access to multiple lenders (I could say 100s, but that'd be a tad over the top) to find the best rate, credit score doesn't have to be the best, specialization (most bankers do everything, and might not know how to tailor fit a loan to your needs).Obviously my opinion is slightly biased :D(see blog)

10 October 2006 | 6 replies
You already have access tothe listings and don't need to "team up" with a realtor to help you find deals.An associate of mine who was a lender and is now aninvestor said, "I got tired of loaning money to peoplewho didn't see how valuable the deals were they were bringing to us.

20 October 2006 | 3 replies
and your wasting your time..hard money is private money, its not the same federal money(conventional) hence the restrictions are not the same..

9 October 2006 | 9 replies
100% NOO cashout allows you to access all the equity in your property.

13 October 2006 | 9 replies
Are there any restrictions regarding buildings, ...?

22 October 2006 | 3 replies
Hello Millhouse, I don't know what market/city your in..I am a wholesale investor in the Atlanta Market, I have access to about 50 deals a month, deals ranging from minor fixer uppers with less then 5k in rehabs, some even have no rehab cost!

13 October 2006 | 1 reply
I have access to that kind of money.Will get in touch.

15 October 2006 | 3 replies
Hello,I am located in S.California and looking to obtain expired listings but don't know how to go about this since I am not a Realtor and do not have access to the MLS.

24 October 2006 | 4 replies
I don't know what restrictions would apply, I also don't know how the bk laws work in California.. your client would need to contact a bankruptcy attorney for that..this of course should be his last option.