
2 May 2007 | 14 replies
Moreover, I've read that before networking with veteran investors you should know all of the basics, because they don't want you bothering them with questions you should easily know the answers to.A) What are the basics I should know before networking with seasoned investors and potential members of my future team?

7 May 2007 | 1 reply
What are the best terms I could get on a 30 year loan w. maximum seasoning of 1 year?

9 May 2007 | 4 replies
As long as you buy it at a legitimate price and sell it at a legitimate price, you should be ok unless your buyers are using a lender that insists on seasoning no matter what (FHA?)

17 May 2007 | 5 replies
100% financing for residential 1-4 units is still available, especially for full doc.6% seller closing cost is not. 2-3% is the norm for NOO properties.By seasoning requirements, do you mean the length of time the seller is on title.

11 May 2007 | 1 reply
We purchase paper assets either seasoned or unseasoned, performing and nonperforming using private funds to build portfolios for future sales.I look forward to your replies and helping others in the forum.James E.

16 May 2007 | 2 replies
Seasoned buyers will often find low comps to justify a lower price to a seller.Residential appraisals are largely based on comps.

14 September 2007 | 5 replies
(Seasonal)Worked some dumb jobs over winter and took a month off, then I just started back up on Construction last month and now im making about 5500 NET a month..I have not enough credit to even get a credit card..I have bills , Rent, Insurance, Cable/Internet, Cell phone, etc all PAID FULL on time for the last 6 months, So if that counts...Before that I had a cell phone for 3 years always paid on time..Anyways , doubtful?

21 May 2007 | 3 replies
The only thing I can think of that may become an issue would be the chain of title or the seasoning on title.

26 October 2009 | 24 replies
If there was a wholesaler in my area who could consistently find good deals I would have it made but most wholesalers here are not very seasoned and wind up paying too much for a property.

21 May 2007 | 1 reply
The new subject purchase wouldnt qualify.Most reduced doc high ltv loans have vanished as well.FYI - Full Doc requires that you have at least 6 months of the expected mortgage payment, inlcuding taxes/insurance, verifiiable in liquid assets seasoned for 60 days.