18 November 2015 | 24 replies
I regularly advertise myself as a private lender and turn down lots more people that I qualify (really qualifying the deal rather than the borrower).

29 January 2016 | 10 replies
You may want to consider institutional private real estate lenders such as the one's that advertise here on BP.

26 November 2015 | 17 replies
if there was a electronic lock box you can see who did the last showing ( have to ask listing agent) but it would prove nothing, I have had this happen before your only recourse write up your best offer to lock down the property it is usually done by the buyer to prevent other offers

1 March 2018 | 3 replies
After 8 months of advertising with lead generation cards and posting "Land for Sale" signs I now have about $10,000,000 worth of land under listing contract and I have sold 4 properties.

8 August 2015 | 1 reply
That is only if you are advertising for lenders.

23 August 2015 | 13 replies
My OFF Market means the property was once listed/under contract and advertised by a licensed RE Agent, the property did not sell, and the owner took it from this Licensed Agent.
27 August 2015 | 9 replies
@Gregory Van Heest first off don't advertise this on a site like this your going to get all sorts of PM's from who knows who.second.. talk with experts in the industry... there are many options.1. is to find a very good syndicator and do a few of their deals.2. invest in quality reits so you have liquidity.3.

7 September 2015 | 4 replies
Working as an electronics technician.

5 January 2016 | 10 replies
You most certainly can sell the building before it is stabilized, but buyers will discount the validity of the buildings performance.So, to figure out the {potential} value of the building you need to:1) Determine your revenue:determine what is the market rent for each unit type in the building and calculate your scheduled rent;determine the market vacancy for the area (for each unit type) and calculate your anticipated physical vacancy;Subtract the second from the first above and you have your {projected} effective gross revenue;2) Determine your total operating expenses:These include: property tax, insurance, yard maintenance / snow removal, electricity (house metre), oil/gas (if common heat); water/sewer, garbage collection; janitorial service; maintenance (10% of effective gross revenue); Property Management (7-10% of effective gross revenue); advertising, accounting & administration, etc.3) Calculate your Net Operating Income (NOI): Effective Gross Revenue - Total Operating Expenses4) Now you need to determine/learn the price being paid for similar (i.e. same class of building) cash flows in the local area.

3 January 2016 | 54 replies
My entire HML business from 2001 to 2008 was based on this formula were I was lending to those buying turn key.. we put them into title with no money down the buyer would get a cash out refi.. the marketing buys in LA advertised buying 4 homes with nothing out of pocket just needed that W 2 income and credit...