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21 July 2007 | 1 reply
That means a lease, and a "move in" inspection, and a security deposit to cover any more damages.6.
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8 August 2007 | 10 replies
This is done to quickly determine and resolve any occupant issues, secure the property (No Trespassing), halt code violation fines, and as important, to prevent further deterioration of the property, and to rectify any public safety issues.
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20 September 2007 | 6 replies
Using multiple lenders multiplies your opportunity to do more than two transactions per year, even as a non-seasoned real estate investor.Benefits for Credit Partner: Investment fully secured by reserves up to 6 months.Our unique and successful system creates a market niche even in our competitive market.There is no management cost and we pay 100% of all maintenance and repair cost.No foreclosure Equity build up allows us to market property to be sold at a rapid pace.Great income opportunity: Profit within 5-30 days, depending on partner’s participation.
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25 July 2007 | 3 replies
Not sure what state you are in as each one has different requirements on holding security deposits.Legally (in Minnesota), yes, you should deposit the amount in a seperate deposit account.
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1 August 2007 | 11 replies
I suggest putting 10 to 20% down so you can secure a decent rate.
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19 February 2011 | 19 replies
Other companies are more flexible and will let you make loans, buy a house or invest in securities that aren't publicly traded.
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6 September 2007 | 10 replies
A wrap or AITD transaction includes you transferring title to the buyer and taking back a lien (trust deed or mortgage) to secure the loan you are extending to the buyer.A variation that some will use is a land sale contract.
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2 August 2007 | 3 replies
If you had a 1 bedroom penthouse with secure parking and other things that are not reflected in the data you will have issues.
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3 August 2007 | 6 replies
I also think it is a cost of securing that asset protection by using an LLC.