Also, this tactic runs risk for the investment if not completed in the proper sequences.

Odd sequence of events happened the other day..  

I'd use a sequence of qualifying questions:1) Do you do investor real estate loans (this may get a quick "no", or may get you to a person who would do these.)2) Do you sell your loans to Freddy or Fannie?

I've read a couple of books and feel that I have a pretty good handle in the individual tasks, but I'm having a hard time putting together a general sequence of events.

Sell it very quickly for a profitAdditionally, I need my own financing, which I hope to secure through a hard money lender so that I can re-sell quickly.Now my questions are:As far as the actual sequence of events once I find a willing homeowner, is this correct?

It's calculated by finding the discount rate of money that, applied to a time-stamped sequence of investment/proceeds, would result in 0 at the end.What it gives you is a way to calculate the computed rate of return for an investment where the sequence of investment and returns isn't as simple as 'start with X, get Y every K months".

Brandon this is about a 7-8 mos. project for us - to flip the entire building over and renovate it and get it back online with new tenant pool of occupants - I renovate as many as I can simultaneously, just set it up like a conveyer belt and move through them in sequence:*Demo team - remove all old fixtures, flooring etc, cut out all tile in whole sheets - then they set the new cement board and get the drywall hung and taped, set the new plumbing rough-in valve*Flooring and Tile team follow - get that installed with the new shoe mold on the perimeter*Painting team follows*Finish team returns for all fixture and finish install - *Painters complete touch-ups if needed *Cleaning team - BOOM!

It's an example of the most powerful tool in your toolbelt...an understanding of what this number sequence means, and how to apply it to every decision you make when REI.1073741824.

Hello BP Community,As I'm working on ramping up my direct marketing I've trying to figure out what my mailer sequence should be.

It's only a matter of time before an enthusiastic newbie, brokers a note in a state with out proper licensing, and the Attorney General want to make an example out of them & devastate them financially with legal expenses & fines.The other eventual disaster is going to be when a borrower contests a foreclosure or collection effort & it is revealed that the newbie investor doesn't posses the proper licensing for servicing, or there is a flaw with procedure or assignment sequence & the legal fees will start to mount or the note end up being worthless.