
26 March 2009 | 2 replies
Also, humanize the transaction by sharing the plight of the seller and explaining to them how they can really make a difference is your best bet!

27 March 2009 | 3 replies
Would that be safe to assume that Alex Smith is the beneficiary?

27 March 2009 | 4 replies
They want to park their surplus in a safe place, which has traditionally been US treasuries.

28 March 2009 | 13 replies
On these transactions, CYA via disclosure after disclosure after disclosure.As Nick stated, you want to pay as little as possible to the seller for the equity position.

28 March 2009 | 2 replies
Land Trusts: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2009/03/11/land-trusts-asset-protection/ Wholesaling: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2009/03/04/wholesale-transactions-avoiding-dealer-classification/

6 May 2009 | 47 replies
For example, in Florida, licensed brokerage is considered to be transactional, unless otherwise recorded.

2 April 2009 | 2 replies
My seller says that in his state, they only use lawyers for real estate transactions.

25 May 2010 | 15 replies
I use transactional funding.

27 December 2018 | 15 replies
I would build in a buffer for taxes to play it safe.

30 September 2018 | 91 replies
Be very careful with this though, if you have shorter term financing like I do prepare for a down turn, I have no idea how much values fluctuate in your market, and if your note need to be renewed in a down market, you better have enough equity, or a pile of cash to bring in, I have seen many investors collapse because they harvested too much equity, I limit my portfolio to 40% LTV, im running about 35% on 21 properties right now, so i feel pretty safe, I was through the last crash and saw some guys i thought had it figured out crash and burn, just a word of warning.