
29 September 2021 | 30 replies
Also known as “credit invisibles,” these are mostly low-income minorities and immigrants, and having access to their personal habits and behavior as exhibited on the internet is supposed to help banks and other lenders “profile” them precisely enough to determine if they should be given a loan.On the other hand, citizens who are “scorable” but whose score is low might suffer in the new system now in the making, as their online activity could persuade lenders to cut them off from access to money.Although the move in this direction looks inevitable, some key answers are missing: what data scraped from the internet will be used to determine someone’s credit rating, and how it will be secured.IMF’s post warns, however, to expect an “efficiency-privacy trade-off.”https://reclaimthenet.org/imf-...

28 September 2021 | 1 reply
If you are a licensed agent, sure, get your commission.Wholesaling needs to be done to cash buyers and you need to ensure you are not violating brokering laws.

15 October 2021 | 80 replies
Maybe plan to have the property inspected every 6-months to ensure it's being taken care of ?

4 October 2021 | 4 replies
This makes me feel a bit better, but I had better get shop drawings from the metal guy doing the stringer to ensure all these are dialed in.

28 September 2021 | 2 replies
What else do I need to do, to ensure I’m checking all the boxes for this type purchase?

14 October 2021 | 5 replies
It would depend on your goals and what matters to you, but multifamily can also be a way to scale quickly and at times more efficiently.

25 September 2021 | 1 reply
It is so arduous and boring to analyze new listings every day(I know I have to do it :) so was wondering what people do and if there are any quick tools to unlock efficiency.
25 September 2021 | 2 replies
You will be managing a construction project and managing your subcontractors as well as communicating with the city inspectors to ensure you hit your timelines for inspections.

26 September 2021 | 0 replies
I got a hold of the Seller’s disclosure and learned that the property had some stucco repairs done: On 6/25/2021, the Stucco Company did a Moisture Inspection Summary that reported back high levels of moisture in the walls, aged sealants, sealant separation, missing flashings, It was highly revommended that “a follow up inspection be done within 12-24 months after all repairs are compelted to ensure that the moisture levels remain within an acceptable level.

28 September 2021 | 4 replies
Looking for reliable and efficient contractor to replace my window in Rhode Island.