
9 July 2007 | 7 replies
If you use a 5-10% figure for working up a pro-forma, in most cases that should be reasonable, but there are never any guarantees.Here, our hotel units are at record low occupancy of 69%, while commercial space is less than 4% vacant.

23 February 2008 | 24 replies
You might find that a correctly organized legal action will result in the lender taking back the property but without a foreclosure on your credit report.

26 June 2007 | 15 replies
The HOA's cooperation to your request could tell you a lot about the personality of their organization.

25 June 2007 | 8 replies
Or you want to get a hard money loan without a credit check.If you have a more established track record you can use less expensive financing (Working Line Of Credit for example).

23 July 2007 | 15 replies
An NOD was recorded and you met with the owner shortly thereafter so I assume you have 60-90 days before the property goes to trustee's sale.

25 July 2007 | 5 replies
Hard money and seller financing are two options for those that are credit impaired.Now obviously improving your credit should be an extremely high priority, because money gets a whole lot cheaper when you have good credit, good assets, and a good track record, but I wouldn't let bad credit stop you.I personally am the type of person to figure out what I want to do, and then figure out the way to do it.

23 July 2007 | 4 replies
I have pulled all the info that I can from public records and need to know where to go from here.

20 September 2007 | 6 replies
It is as simple as transferring your stock certificates in your corporation - no closing costs, no documentary stamps, no recording fees.Owners Flexibility:When you hold properties in a Land Trust, it makes it easy to have multiple owners.

5 January 2008 | 10 replies
You can do this through your local public records which is normally maintained by the local county clerk's office.