It works like a charm.Another one is to do a quick video of some of the homes for sale in your market and post it on some of the major video sites.Just about a month ago I picked up a buyer who is buying up over 2 million in real estate over the next couple months....I have had some of my videos grab top placement on the 1st SERP's within 2 hours for awesome keywords.Kill'em and grill'emEric

It is Credit Crisis for Dummies in a video stream.

I'm Jon's real estate agent.I knew I should of video taped it.

The guy in the video seems ok to me....

But in one of the videos that I peeked at on the site for this, he was also grabbing Chap 13 (intended mainly for re-organization of debt) info.

In addition, the regulatory burden is much greater for the manufactured housing industry than that of the mortgage lending industry.Section 3400.103(c)(1) – Takes an ApplicationAmend the Rule to Incorporate Clarity from PreambleIn its preamble HUD clarifies that “takes a residential mortgage loan application†does not include an individual whose only role with respect to the application is physically handling a completed application form or transmitting a completed form to a lender on behalf of a prospective borrower.

Although I've lurked around here for a while now, I've finally decided to get my feet wet in real estate with wholesaling first.I've read nearly all the articles on it, read the archives, and looked at many videos, and I'm pretty sure I understand the process, although I have a few questions.First, does anyone have a copy of the Assignment of Contract contract?

I personally like Tyrone Taylor "The Flip Man" (GOOGLE IT) but he puts for the most part all of his videos on youtube, there so much information on youtube!

I never see in videos or articles them mention what the owner owes on it, all they ever mention is getting it at 70% of what it's worth, minus repairs, minus your fee and your get your max offer, but they dont ever mention the importance of knowing how much they owe..If they owe 75k on a house, and you negotiate to 50k after all the repairs, and your fee, and you relist it for 70k to the buyer, who ends up paying the difference of the 5k?

NYTimes had an interesting video that gives some reasons why this is happening.I think gas prices are pretty unpredictable.