Martin S.
Oyy, where to begin. Cat, Broken Door, Lawn, Garage Grill, Late..
30 August 2016 | 26 replies
They will have little to lose and probably won't care about you or your property.
Kara Haney
Fed rate rise first in almost a decade - and mortgages?
19 December 2015 | 5 replies
Let's not all lose our minds here.
Matt Holmer
More Likely: Due on sale transfer to LLC or Landlord being sued?
17 December 2015 | 7 replies
Which is more likely to occur. 1) The bank calling a loan due on sale for transferring to an LLC, or 2) A landlord being sued and judgment entered in excess of my liability limits (500,000 per property, 1 million umbrella)?
Marc C.
The NEW Dodd-Frank-exempt Lease Option Concept
19 December 2015 | 13 replies
You may lose the benefits of property owned individually, like using building permits or representing yourself in court.See www.GeneralRealEstateAcademy.com for more info on TIC Agreements and fractional interests.
Maysim Mondegaran
Property Radar Buyer Beware
19 December 2015 | 1 reply
You’re better off just paying month to month so if you decide to cancel your services with them, at most you’ll lose money for only one month.
Kamika Camilien
Domestic Real estate vs International Real Estate
4 March 2017 | 9 replies
Remember, most other countries don't have real estate markets fuelled by low interest rates and excessive debt.
Steve Miller
Investing rental income stream
26 December 2015 | 8 replies
Sitting in a bank account getting .05% is boring and essentially losing value.
James Popp
When and how do realtors get paid in a wholesale deal?
12 October 2022 | 48 replies
Any buyer that you will be advertising to is going to do their own analysis of the property and if your numbers don't make sense you will lose credibility with that potential buyer right away.
Denita Ozenne
Leaking pipes... Dream home or nightmare?????
30 December 2015 | 15 replies
Depends on how motivated they are too, if they worry about losing their buyer they might cave or they might just say no.
Michelle Sadler
Florida Probate Debt
20 December 2015 | 11 replies
In other words, Grandpa purposely didn't deal with the mortgage lien on the property as grandpa was in fact the mortgagee which by causing a default benefits his personal interest as the mortgagee by creating a barrier to reinstatement for lack of debt service and the excessive accrued interest.