
21 November 2016 | 18 replies
But, if you are detail oriented and able to follow instructions to the letter; andeducate yourself about little tricks like "who is the borrower, exactly" and acceptable hardship reasons, and things like the borrower can have up to 3 months of living expenses in bank accounts and not be asked to bring it to closing, and 2nd lien holders will almost always release their liens for the token $3,000 the first lienholder will let them have at closing, etc. andkeep in mind the bank's goal is to avoid the uncertainty of a foreclosure but still make approximately the same money as they would with a foreclosure (after deducting foreclosure and holding expenses and discounting to present value)then you can do your own short sales.

22 November 2016 | 10 replies
The government body that I would turn the forms in don't proofread and check my work.

17 November 2016 | 8 replies
Also refer to the terms of your contract as some contracts for fencing, landscaping etc. will release the contractor from liability for such things as this.

23 November 2016 | 6 replies
You can't quiet title action away legit liens, they have to be paid/released.

25 November 2016 | 9 replies
I'd also plan on having flexibility to release some properties but not others from a blanket mortgage.

28 November 2016 | 23 replies
I had plans to view some properties while I was there....but this old body does not take the jetlag in stride.

26 November 2016 | 10 replies
And I assume you are going to give me a 2-year exclusive on the data before you release it to the public?

26 November 2016 | 4 replies
Hey gang, I know there's lots of Milwaukee cash flow investors on here, but I was wondering if we have any body that works the student housing and eastside (upper and lower) / Brady St. market on here?

25 November 2016 | 0 replies
I wish I could share more, but due to the restrictions BP puts on members posting, I just want say if any body wants to know how I did it, message me.

28 November 2016 | 7 replies
Wrapping existing secured debt and purchasing an asset with any fiorm of encumbrance without satisfaction and release of the lien, whether voluntary (mortgage or DOT) or involuntary (judgment, IRS/State tax, utility, etc.) are very different ways of treating seller equity.I suggest that you don't market the product or the tool or method that you intend to use.