Can't say that I have sat and measured the speed, but I can say that a friend has Verizon and I am faster than him most times.

If you are going to be a successful businessman then you need two things among others:1) the ability to plan out how you are going to conduct your business2) the financial discipline to manage and grow your assets while limiting your liabilities.In this particular business (real estate investing) our two biggest assets are our credit and our cash on hand (followed very closely by our own personal education/knowledge).

The 200% rule is used when an investor wants to identify more than three (3) properties, and as you can see, has an identification limit of 200% of the amount or value that was sold.

There is however many instances where one could fasten the cabinets to the floor for an added measure of stability.

The rates for 15-year FRM is also higher though the difference is not as wide as for the other two and is limited to 3 basis points.

in the long run also - if your business expands and begins to purchase real estate (for offices etc.) then Corp is better - it affords the greatest seperation (ownership is severalty with corp, one owner) - although LLC accomplishes the same type of limited liability.

If MD and Baltimore City is anything like other municipalities, the percentages you mention are the legal limit.

you're 26, life is short brother.he may like you, think you're a good guy, smart with computers and maybe he sees qualities in you that may help him in the long run and help you realize a completely different way of life.on a side note, regardless of this situation with this investor - try not to limit yourself to just your job.there's 24 hours in a day, why work only 8 of them for someone else, then sit around and watch TV or obsess about how lean your stomach looks by working out and wasting valuable time expanding your full potential?

But you dont own the land, limited exit strategies, and you are not the gate keeper.Note deals are very good though!

I know its possible somehow, but for example the lender I generally use has a 2-3% limit on seller pay out towards closing costs.