
17 October 2018 | 85 replies
It's our nature to forget about the history.

3 September 2015 | 17 replies
I couldn't get the sales rep out the door quick enough.As long as you incorporate the cost of the HVAC into your analysis of the deal, it shouldn't be much of a hindrance.

7 October 2015 | 7 replies
It's not a lot of fun, but not that difficult if you just provide the paper work, and more importantly.....don't let yourself get frustrated when they keep asking for additional paper work, or the same stuff again, just the nature of the beast.

27 April 2015 | 3 replies
Due to the nature of my current job I won't be able to manage the property myself.
30 April 2015 | 15 replies
It is made from natural, renewable, components (linseed oil, cork, gypsum, pine rosin) and contains no vinyl or petroleum products whatsoever.

1 July 2016 | 75 replies
And for many who have cash they get hooked to the passive nature of the business and to the returns that over time will usually out perform rental properties.Once folks have been through the rental cycle and realize how tough it is to be a landlord they start looking at lending its a natural progression.. of course many have a combination of both.. but I have seen it happen with great frequencies over the years.. my clients selling off rentals to put into notes.
27 April 2015 | 4 replies
A tax inversion is when a company changes its country of incorporation to avoid taxation without changing its majority ownership, management, or headquarters.

21 November 2015 | 10 replies
To answer you other question, yes, you can set an extended closing date but you can't have an option period that exceeds 180 days or the contract becomes executory in nature.

29 April 2015 | 2 replies
Incorporate, either by reference to the actual law or by text, as many scenarios as you can think of, and how to disposition them.3) Once an initial draft is complete (and every step along the way), war-game in your head some totally outlandish scenario, and see how the OA would direct that it be handled.

23 August 2015 | 2 replies
From what I hear, many homeowners simply avoid putting in claims as it results in a big increase in their premium and unless there is a loss of a sizable nature, they just eat the costsThanks