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Results (2,577+)
Shawn Dandridge 3,000 too much?
20 May 2011 | 16 replies
Even with higher rent you may have over improved it for the area.If you can't save the structure you can have the fire department do a controlled burn on it.Then pay hauler a nominal fee to take away the junk.If there are a bunch of trees with valuable types you can get a tree company to take down for you and they keep the wood to sell and you get done for free or a nominal price.Could the lot be sold off for a quick return to the neighbor who wants a bigger yard??
Sage Jankowitz Experienced investors adding value to newbies
28 January 2010 | 10 replies
As others have said, I sometimes will charge nominal amount for my time, but it's certainly not about the money.
Praveen Kumar Hyper Inflation - How Does It Affect Real Estate Investment?
28 June 2010 | 39 replies
This is true to the extent that your fixed rate mortgage payment will get smaller and smaller in nominal terms.
J Scott War is Making You Poor Act
1 July 2010 | 34 replies
An additional kick in the nuts will be when the gov-mint taxes this "gain" that is in nominal terms...for a tax on inflation tax.
Diane C. senile landlord
3 October 2010 | 16 replies
The electrician says it's a nominal amount of energy and that it would be very costly for the LL to re-wire this, since tearing into the walls now would mean he would have to bring everything else related to it up to code.
Dan Krause Use EBay to assign wholesale contracts?
1 October 2010 | 39 replies
For a nominal fee, you can set a reserve price (not visible to the buyers) to insure that you get your price.
Dustin Lyle 1031 with a 501(C)3 partnership?
7 February 2010 | 5 replies
For the charity's assistance in facilitating the sale, the charity charges the seller a nominal processing fee, perhaps $750.Just how I see this might work.
Jim Wineinger Approved vendor list
6 January 2010 | 26 replies
How would one become nominated and who and how would determine if they make the grade?
Jessica Hood Repairs before closing?
20 January 2010 | 9 replies
In your situation, I would say yes because of the nominal amount it is going to cost you, and the amount it will save you in the long run.
Maryann L. luxury home short
27 January 2010 | 8 replies
While the program does have some merit, losing the financial incentives to the lender due to your loan size is not likely to have a material inpact on your deal - because of the size of the deal the incentives are really nominal to the lender.