
10 August 2007 | 4 replies
If you have the entity set up first then you stand a chance of having the deal close in the business name (and recorded on the title).Assume that the business will have to be in OH or if you set the business up out of state you will have to register a foreign entity in OH.Lenders in OH who lend locally will expect a local business address and other details.

10 August 2007 | 2 replies
They will generally be very current with the law as it stands and any new laws coming up.If you really want to know the laws ask a state licensed RE attorney for matters related to RE law.

11 August 2007 | 4 replies
The ones left standing are the investors who do their homework, they know what a real deal is and they can get the job done even if there is no more dumb money around for every newbie to get 100% financing.John CoreyPS.

7 January 2008 | 19 replies
They are willing to do a deal based on specific numbers with specific counter-parties.

14 August 2007 | 5 replies
Stuff you might mention to someone at a party or other event where you meet new people.John Corey

30 September 2007 | 8 replies
I expect their negotiator to be a negotiator and ask for more, but I'm thinking since I heard that the offer meets their criteria that I may stand firm on my price even though I still had room to offer more if needed and still meet my criteria.

22 August 2007 | 7 replies
At the same time if you are too far off what the other parties expect you might put them off the deal or have to spend extra time explaining the point of the deviation.John Corey

29 February 2008 | 14 replies
I recall hearing they dont like that....but at any given time I have at least 3-4 offers standing on REO's and in the incidence they got accepted at the same time (I wish!)
22 August 2007 | 19 replies
As I bet you've already guessed, people would "buy" the big screen, then have Circuit City pick it back up after the games/parties and get their money back.Indeed, a money-back guarantee is most effective when the product/industry has a less than stellar reputation.

20 August 2007 | 1 reply
on the fee agreements i have seen it states that none of the parties are licensed brokers. also today i was dealing with a refering party that is a licensed real estate agent and he said that his lawyer insisted that he must be paid directly from the hud to his broker in order for it to be legal?