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9 January 2007 | 2 replies
I would add into my calculations what it will take to get this property into proper shape.
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9 January 2007 | 1 reply
Now it is an REO property being sold by a local real estate agency.Because we were REALLY excited about possibly getting the house we always wanted, we got a buyers agent and we put in an offer at the full asking price, but just asked that we be able to have utilities turned on (the house had been abandoned) so we could get a proper inspection for financing. 1.
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18 October 2009 | 15 replies
If the foreclosing lender gives proper notification to the IRS (I think it has to be 90 days before the foreclosure), then the IRS tax lien will fall off but the IRS has 180 days to redeem it from you (buy it back from you).
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18 August 2013 | 6 replies
I've been investing in Philly and looking to expand into some lower cost homes for cashflow.
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26 January 2007 | 5 replies
When it gets wet, it expands significantly.
8 February 2008 | 8 replies
It's a new site and is just focused on the northeast right now, but I expect they will expand quickly once it catches on.
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31 August 2008 | 16 replies
Has she given proper notice according to the terms of the lease and your state laws?
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5 July 2010 | 23 replies
Most of the times I did this was in 100+ year old buildings in Minneapolis where one needed a lot of patience to get an install done properly. :) Ryan, Being that Sally was relatively new to the game I just thought I would piont out what I noticed.
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5 February 2007 | 5 replies
Older buildings do have a certain charm, but at the same time can have considerable maintenance issues if the previous owners did not properly take care of them.
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6 February 2007 | 4 replies
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.