
18 November 2012 | 42 replies
Crimes committed as a youth can be concealed.

5 November 2021 | 4 replies
A LOT of these apps and websites targeted at serving rental property owners and managers go defunct.So it makes sense to examine the business’ plan for bringing in revenue, and whether you believe that will be a viable plan or not, before committing to using it.

19 November 2012 | 5 replies
If Investor would rather not discuss the details and read them later yet would like me to give a narrative (informal) presentation on why I thought it was a great project I was prepared for that (you should know the details of the proposal like the back of your hand and have them committed to memory).

19 November 2012 | 1 reply
If you bought on a "contract for deed" you would not have the deed so would not be able to obtain any kind of financing.If you bought with a note and trust deed you could possibly get a second.Basically the answer to your question is no.If you were the seller and did not record a contract sale then you could conceivably borrow against your deed but would be committing fraud for not disclosing all the facts.

11 December 2017 | 186 replies
This is helpful and I think committing on paper to yourself is a great idea.

11 December 2012 | 15 replies
Buy them a burger in return to visit about the market place or tell them you’ll referrer them to your next customers but if you make that commitment, you must honor it, regardless, or your integrity is blown.Ask for no more than six (+or-)comps or you’ll get flooded and overwhelmed.

19 December 2012 | 19 replies
The only traditional multi family is a 7 unit building.Sounds as if the lenders will finance only a portion of the project, unless some of the buildings are pre sold to take them out, then they will commit to the entire project.Because of the rural area, do you think the tenant base would be strong enough for investors to be interested in buying a few of the individual 4-plexes once they were rented or rent guaranteed at a 10 CAP?
15 December 2012 | 16 replies
You can only back out for the reasons allowed in your contract, such as if the buyer doesn't obtain loan commitment on time or wants repairs that you aren't willing to make and they decide to cancel.

7 July 2013 | 41 replies
I commend your commitment to continue to improve the service.
10 December 2012 | 3 replies
Once you closes on a property you now have a major commitment for years to come even if you decide to sell it 6 months from the purchase date.