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10 September 2013 | 7 replies
Personally, I think the flexibility of online is the biggest advantage, and it sounds like flexibility is what you really need.For what it's worth, the content will be the same...
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15 September 2013 | 14 replies
Well, all things considered, I'll issue a note with a 5-7 year balloon all day long versus a straight 20-year fixed rate, in order to provide myself more flexibility relative to managing interest rate risk (aside from any actual value increase it might provide to a potential note buyer).
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13 September 2013 | 3 replies
Tim Berry suggests selling options to a friendly LLC.I’m convinced selling options to another cell of my SLCC would spell disaster with tenacious alter ego/sham case being made.I imagine a lot of my fellow TN investors that would be interested in this strategy would be more interested in the privacy/flexibility of doing it to a trust entity otherwise toting the $300 annual reg fee isn’t that big a deal.What schema should a person use for a “commercially reasonable” denomination that would hold up no problem in front of a future judge?
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2 January 2014 | 12 replies
I have been investing as primary business for almost six years and truly love the flexibility and yes.. the challenges.
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14 September 2013 | 5 replies
They are in the 6% commission box with lots of rules & typically not a lot of flexibility & creativity in problem solving.
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24 September 2013 | 30 replies
I know it sounds cliche, but you are at an age when your living set-up can usually be more flexible.
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19 September 2013 | 13 replies
I've found that both me and the tenants are happier with this situation -- I feel better knowing I vetted them personally, and they are happier because I obviously am more flexible and understanding as a landlord since I am more comfortable with them as my tenants.However, not to say all RE agents will do a poor job (I'm an RE agent myself).
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3 February 2014 | 39 replies
So, I'm marketing for their business- I'm flexible wtih my contractor's work hours.
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3 December 2014 | 6 replies
usually a lot more flexible since all terms are negotiable.
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2 November 2012 | 4 replies
The size of a down payment can also shorten the waiting period.The USDA loan program is a popular option for people who have had a short sale or foreclosure in their past because it is one of the mortgage programs with the shortest waiting periods and most flexible underwriting guidelines.