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Results (10,000+)
Joseph L. Cut ties with buyer agent?
20 August 2011 | 21 replies
It's a no-win for the agent and appears to be a total waste of the agent's time and resources to entertain you.Come back with a proof of funds, and I promise any decent agent will start paying real attention to you.I say it again, because it is worth repeating - looking at property... even THINKING about property without a proof of funds is a waste of your time and everyone else's time.
Account Closed Selling commercially zoned house as residential?
18 October 2015 | 11 replies
2) If you heard of law suites filed against dishonest sellers, who usually wins the suite?
Ann Bellamy GoHoming.com / Altisource
7 August 2012 | 16 replies
I found out that one of the largest real estate auctioneers in Texas employs "straw bidders" to get the price up to what he promises the seller or to "win the bid" when the real winning bid is too low.
Brian Wall Why do I have to view a property before agent will submit my offer?
7 October 2015 | 40 replies
Those are the ones I can get the biggest discount on and make the most money, and are also the most "pain in the butt" for listing agents, and the ones they want to get rid of the quickest.If I were the seller, my primary concern wouldn't be about you backing out -- my primary concern would be that because you hadn't seen the property, you couldn't have put together an accurate cost estimate of the repairs, and if you determine that your "blind estimate" was incorrect, you could very likely be asking for additional concessions.Put it this way, if you over-estimated the repair costs, you're not going to give anything back to me, but if you under-estimated them, you're going to ask for a lower price -- it's a no-win for me as the seller.Now, if you're willing to keep your due diligence very short (less than 2-3 days) and I don't have any other interest on the property, then I have nothing to lose, and I'd have no problem signing a contract with you.
Kyle J. What would YOU do with this property
11 December 2013 | 19 replies
In fact, I think I will ultimately come up with a solution that is win-win.
Uwe K. City interior inspection for tax assessment - should I let him in?
24 September 2014 | 14 replies
It was no risk - if they win, I split the savings down the middle with them for 2 years. 
John Trout Advantages / Disadvantages of holding a property in an LLC
9 October 2015 | 21 replies
Of course that only pertains to filing, winning a suit is another story.
Christian Austin To buy or not to buy owner occupied multi-family in Boston suburbs
20 February 2014 | 17 replies
If I can find something where I can break even in Medford / Somerville then option 2 it is (and that would be a win in my book with the market constant appreciation and I'd be saving rent) but good luck with that.
Jean Norton Can we talk about House Bill 87 (Florida) from an Investor's Viewpoint?
21 August 2013 | 4 replies
Has nothing to do with any of that.I suppose as an investor who is interested in playing the Subject To game, knowing and fully comprehending the limitation statute could be beneficial and you could end up winning properties from time to time.
Esther Thomas Newbie from San Francisco Bay Area :)
4 February 2014 | 21 replies
At one time, my partner and I were toying with the idea of taking 1/2 of our winnings from Bay Area real estate and investing out of state.