2 December 2019 | 25 replies
Knowing what I now know, I would probably choose another web domain, but my borrowers depend on my reputation and ability to deliver, not on the name of my website.

11 January 2015 | 11 replies
And if eminent domain is ever declared on my properties as a result of the above being fully implemented, then hoping I'd get bought out at the property's assessed value, which hopefully will remain above where I had purchased them.

24 April 2013 | 4 replies
You can have a company site, but I would also buy your name as a domain.

24 October 2017 | 127 replies
It helps to have a killer domain name that people will remember at a GLANCE.

10 May 2013 | 1 reply
You can also use terms and phrases commonly used in an industry and such in the public domain, so much of a lease, such as an agreement concerning tenant's required to have insurance may be commonly used and standard verbage, the key is knowing the difference. so again, not knowing, since you asked, I'd suggest you go buy one or get a free contract in the public domain and then modify that as needed.

25 May 2013 | 10 replies
For offline, you want a super-easy to remember domain that drives into a generic site, with no /1234 or /4321 (using your example) as people will not remember those "after the .com" pieces of a URL.

21 July 2021 | 9 replies
You will also want to check the public domain for reviews of the lender.

24 December 2020 | 9 replies
Some questions to ask a potential CPA:(1) First, confirm that their CPA license is active at www.cpaverify.org (select "Start Search")(2) Find out if the person you are interviewing is going to be the person who will handle your account, or if the work is going to be farmed out to a lower level staff member (which means the hourly rate should be lower).(3) Find out if the person has real estate specific experience.(4) Ask probing questions about the person's workload to make sure that a smaller account is not going to fall by the wayside, with the CPA ending up needing to file for extensions.(5) Ask the person for references from current clients that you can speak with.(6) Check the public domain to make sure that there are no negative reviews.

31 January 2021 | 10 replies
@Andrew Bissada I will only add the several "domain like" developments in different areas:*Leander*Round rock*HuttoI think there's one south too

23 December 2020 | 41 replies
@Joy MayA government body has the right to use it’s Eminent Domain powers to take ones property.