6 January 2014 | 4 replies
Do you mean group homes like halfway houses (subsidized government payments)?
4 May 2008 | 6 replies
You always hear about how Delaware has the best tax laws for corporations, and how each and every state has some different rules and regulations that govern corporations... so... whats the best one?
6 November 2017 | 198 replies
Lange is nowhere to be found, however our government will find him just fine.
12 August 2011 | 11 replies
He spoke about government funded tenant rents where the landlord could get rent payments up to $1000 per person, up to 2 people per room, that's funded by the government.
27 November 2017 | 20 replies
Everyone is well aware of the budget issues facing our government and I can say with almost 100% certainty that more bases will be closing/combining over the next several years.
7 June 2010 | 23 replies
All land has a use and if privately owned will be somewhat regulated and taxed.You're not going to have multi[ple owners without some type of an agreement, even if it's just a tree hugger group that will let the property sit there for future generations!
1 February 2008 | 7 replies
I think the government believes that some big banks are on the verge of failing.Mike
12 March 2011 | 33 replies
Hi All,I am a believer that the Dollar could be on its way to self destruction, compliments of the US government and the Fed.
7 January 2023 | 9 replies
Once you have built some equity couple years down the line, refinance out of it and get the cosigner off the loan- If you have good credit and little debt, you can even get a conventional loan at 3% down (vs 3.5% for FHA) which has cheaper PMI (vs much more expensive MIP for FHA) and is more lax in terms of regulations- Finally, if this doesn't work, you can certainly go the DSCR route/owner financing but it's not cheap/easy (Seasoned investors/pros make seller financing sound easier than it is.
6 February 2007 | 4 replies
Depending on your states laws, contract for deeds allow the seller to take possession of the property without the standard foreclosure procedures.Some states (one of those being Texas) have enacted strict regulations around selling a property with a contract for deed or any other type of executory contract.