
2 June 2008 | 3 replies
Luckily all mortgages deeds and tax liens are online in my county for pennies a minute to access so I have a rough idea.Purchased for 46,000 in 1983 (41,000 mortgage).

1 September 2008 | 3 replies
I would like a little more thought on this…as to how does the whole thing work and how can we invest properly in pre-foreclosures to earn secure profits.

6 June 2008 | 13 replies
I don't think Typerider's comments were meant in any insulting way at all.Originally posted by Typerider:Man, what you've got is like an inheritance - very hard to come by and practically impossible to replicate.Sounds to me like Typerider's comparison is valid, and consistent with what you're saying about how difficult it will be for you to earn this money.

11 June 2008 | 5 replies
Please NOTE: Typing a post in ALL-CAPS is considered rude online, and is EXTREMELY DIFFICULT to read.

9 February 2009 | 10 replies
ALWAYS put your website on the mailer as 42% of people prefer to respond to offers online vs the phone - so if you only give your phone number then those 42% will not respond.I take it one step further and create a personalized landing page for that particular landlord that talks about their SPECIFIC house.

5 June 2008 | 3 replies
So here are the numbers:-I have 260k in equity in a triplex I've owned for some time (I also live there)-I have a full time job earning 41 000$/year (been there 5 years)-I get rental income of 850$/month from the unit that's rented-My credit score always hovers around 740-I have no credit card debt or any type of debt whatsoever except for the mortgage on the triplex (155k left to pay)What's the most profitable way to take things from here.

6 June 2008 | 2 replies
Earned income such as w-2 employees, etc. are taxed at the highest of all tax rates by the IRS.

18 November 2008 | 26 replies
Doing so is considered shouting in the online world, and is regarded as rude behavior.

30 May 2010 | 22 replies
I use the online service of the USPS to send them.They charge me a printing and production cost of $.43/card to print, address and mail the cards.