
26 November 2018 | 37 replies
If you read the SAFE Act, you'll see that regulators can come in an examine the broker's business.

2 March 2014 | 60 replies
Lots of sociopathic personalities out there,, however at the end of the day buying rehabbers is not a highly complicated business as you state LOL, I must have the same algorithm hard wired in my brain along with my lie detector eye balls, I certainly got my share of liars and embellishments, but none were funded, maybe it's my cynical nature, maybe a bit of human intelligence gathering from my Army intelligence days, could be the old examiner days that sound off alarms, might be prudent lending practices that made me so lucky, maybe all of it together just didn't give those types a snowball's chance on a hot stove of getting past me, since it never happened with my money or my client's money.

12 April 2014 | 8 replies
Just because it's family doesn't mean other things can't happen where the loan could be examined and disqualified as an arm's length transaction.The note isn't filed, in the note stating the payee, you could say Mary Jane Smith and Tom Smith (H&W, Tom Smith brother of Holder) and I don't know if same names are involved or not, it's not necessary and it could draw other unwanted attention.

2 March 2014 | 5 replies
Then examine the market for that business, if it's a good location now go to those . businesses and talk about expanding their business in your area.

4 March 2014 | 17 replies
The first thing we do is get on site to examine the problem.

3 March 2014 | 7 replies
Look to the assignment of the slips in the HOA docs, Slips are under special use deeds, use is limited as you don't own the dock but rights of use, maintenance is usually divided among owners, if you're the only "owner" guess what,,,,Same maintenance issue with common areas, that's why I suggest you examine the HOA by-laws, and minutes to date.I had a similar deal years past at the lake but the condo development was 2/3 completed (200 units+ usual amenities) with water front, partner with a developer and finish it out, rent it up or sell, dump what you don't want need or want

10 March 2014 | 3 replies
I've been in the Title Insurance Industry for quite some time now as an Assistant Production Manager/Senior Title Examiner for a well-known Title Company.

10 March 2014 | 10 replies
Some folks include their vacancy allowance w/i that 50%, we apply an 8.33% (1/12) to 10% vacancy allowance to the scheduled rent and deduct 50% for operating expenses from that number ... conservative is good when examining prospects.

15 March 2014 | 15 replies
NPNs carry a much higher risk of having confrontational issues with the borrower or situations where the borrower end up in some legal matter that exposes your asset to examination, like bankruptcy.

21 March 2014 | 9 replies
If you are interested, examine the escrow closing statement, appraisal, prelim and vet the lender and borrower then see where you are.