
8 December 2015 | 2 replies
Hi,Does anyone know of a website where you can search for investments or post buildings you own by cap rate, ROI, etc?

8 December 2015 | 13 replies
Hi there,Welcome to BP, this is a great website and resource for all types of real estate investing.I suggest you do a lot of research here, do not spend a lot of money listening to coaches, it would be much better to put that money to work and learn from experience.Additionally, there are many real estate clubs out there, visit them, select your favorites and meet other investors working your area.

7 December 2015 | 1 reply
Hi,I currently support real estate agents with search engine marketing to help them get targeted clients through the company's websites and agents websites.

9 December 2015 | 5 replies
Let me start with this:in HUD's Single Family Housing Policy Handbook updated in 2015 it says this: (Straight out of their pdf edition on the website) (i) Time Restriction on Transfers of Title The eligibility of a Property for a Mortgage insured by FHA is determined by the time that has elapsed between the date the seller has acquired title to the Property and the date of execution of the sales contract that will result in the FHA-insured Mortgage.FHA defines the seller’s date of acquisition as the date the seller acquired legal ownership of that Property.

9 December 2015 | 21 replies
Hi Derrick,Welcome to BP, this is a great website and resource for all types of real estate investing.I suggest you do a lot of research here, do not spend a lot of money listening to coaches, it would be much better to put that money to work and learn from experience.As Jennifer S. said, there are many real estate clubs out there, visit them, select your favorites and meet other investors working your area.

8 December 2015 | 5 replies
One of the websites that a friend of mine just told me about is www.okctalk.com.

10 December 2015 | 8 replies
I have been pouring over the website, podcasts and webinars for several months.

14 December 2015 | 8 replies
Then, to add insult to injury, you may have to pay tax again in the state where you live (again, California is famous for this), but you'll get an offsetting credit for the tax you paid in the other state.When trying to figure out whether or not you'll need to pay tax in another state, research "non resident income" on that state's taxation website and you'll find that they'll usually list the minimums for which they require tax returns.Tennessee, nicely enough, has no personal income tax, so that's a nice perk.

10 December 2015 | 1 reply
Their website is justintimeloans.biz and the main contact is Lisa Brandon.