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Results (10,000+)
Elizabeth Matos ddOwner finance rate of interest
19 September 2015 | 0 replies
How do I determine what to offer in the case of terms and conditions.  
Jim Lou Is it legal to negotiate without a license if...
19 September 2015 | 19 replies
But no, providing the wording of the Contract was CONDITIONAL upon acceptance after inspection, you can decline acceptance for legitimate cause.
Raymond Sylverne US MARINE FROM SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA
22 September 2015 | 7 replies
I was a hotshot firefighter for a few years and the discipline and extreme working conditions have definitely made me into an all around better person :) work hard and never give up and nothing but good will eventually follow!
Connor Griffiths BC housing bubble
27 April 2019 | 19 replies
@Kaden Prete A bit of a confession; two years ago when this thread started I was in the middle of a research project for an Asian RE fund whose NA HQ was in Vancouver so I had recently looked quite closely at the market to contrast conditions there with the markets we were targeting, thus I had most of that data in hand already.
Zack Carlson Will a Wholesaler sell to me if I use conventional financing?
21 September 2015 | 11 replies
To build on @Ryland Taniguchi's post, there is a less known technique that is "conditional release from contract" that you would use to avoid having to assign.
Tony Velez 50% rule
2 January 2016 | 60 replies
Level 1: the "are we remotely close to offer price" analysis  Take the gross potential income and allocate 50% - 60% (exact percentage is determined by property age, amenities, and current condition) of it towards expenses Then take NOI and divide by cap rate which gives us the high-level valuation This takes 5 - 10 min to do side note: another way to do this is knowing the average expenses per unit per year for that property time in that market then allocating that towards expenses instead of the 50% - 60% Level 2: the "ok, let's get serious and specific" analysis  If after doing Level 1 it makes sense to continue then Level 2 is done In Level 2, you use property and market specific information to run your analysisSome (but not all) things to consider for the specific market/property: taxes and how they are evaluated, vacancy trends, what's currently being billed to residents vs. what could be billed to residents (i.e. water), etc. 
Samantha Bayles tell me your renting nightmare stories!
15 January 2016 | 1 reply
Not only did she not introduce us, but I had NO idea she was showing the house, she was talking badly about me, lying about my family and me, and also lying about herself and as to why the house was in the condition that it was in.
Alvin Aquino Residential and Commercial
24 September 2015 | 0 replies
My name is Alvin Aquino,I am residential real estate investor, I tried working hard to know all what i need to avoid mistakes, being very extra careful, by doing my due diligence, planning ahead, as a result of this endeavor, I felt i wanted to full proof investment due to economic situation, so we diversified into commercial retail business with the family.I currently own a townhouse, a rental property that pays the mortgage on my current home in full, and I decided to built another single detached  house close to the church which the family really like, the condition to the lender is to sale my current home, but now we decided not to sale instead rent it out.I am seeking advice and direction on which financial institution to go or a way not to sale my current house instead have it rented to create cash flow and appreciation of the house.
Mike Mombo Recent Ocwen experiences
2 October 2015 | 3 replies
Both of those properties were in excellent condition not in need of any repair.I'm a little concerned that Ocwen will not come off their list price of 349.
Mindy Jensen Investor NOT protected by LLC?!?
28 September 2015 | 53 replies
An investor has been held liable for the exceptionally poor conditions of his properties, even though they were held by an LLC that was not under his own name.