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25 May 2009 | 4 replies
If you're submitting multiple offers, and more than 1 out of 20 (this doesn't have to be exact) get accepted, then you're leaving too much cash on the table.
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19 July 2010 | 15 replies
Use smaller tables. beds, couches etc. to make the rooms seem as big as possible.Keep furniture to a minimum, again to maximize the room size.
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8 June 2009 | 1 reply
Wholesalers generally turn and burn putting as little into the deal as possible and leaving enough cash on the table to quickly motivate the next buyer behind them.
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16 June 2009 | 9 replies
Based on the purchase price which is the amount of cash you need to come to the table with.
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12 June 2009 | 6 replies
In trying to effect an actual double closing, your trying to use the end-buyers funding so you do not have to come to the table with any of your money.
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15 June 2009 | 10 replies
Or can you charge enough over your payment that you can send this in to the mortgage company as a principal reduction so that you aren’t coming to the table with so much cash?
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16 July 2009 | 22 replies
(From rehab to closing table)
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4 August 2010 | 14 replies
I'll assume you have that part covered.Trust me on this (I'm speaking on our own FL situation) There ARE title companies out there who will do a double closing WITHOUT you having to bring your money (or transaction funding) to the table.
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22 July 2009 | 52 replies
Oh I pointed it out also but several here were still high on the "eminent domain" threat our Feds is having us swallow that they preferred to hush-hush quickly it under the table when it became obvious what an enormity that was.
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30 May 2010 | 5 replies
There is trust needed on both sides of this transaction for sure.This is where having sellers with the proper motiviation comes in handy - takes some of the "trust" issues off the table is they see no other way out (or if there really isn't any other way out).But her fears are real - I wouldn't just discount them I would understand them and make sure she understands you get them - becasue it is 100% true if you walk from the deal (and she would have no control over this - she is placing all her trust in you - a stranger) then she is right back where she is now....The "good" news for her if there is any is that either way - she loses her home now or you lose it for her later she is in the same spot - at least with you she has a chance.