
20 August 2013 | 2 replies
Of course I don't want them to think I am taking advantage of them, but I also hope t get a good deal out of knowing some of the people.

27 February 2008 | 36 replies
He doesn;t want any more than that.If you really want more, you have to want it enough to work for it.

8 May 2006 | 3 replies
t=2829

10 December 2018 | 17 replies
File your paperwork apropos to your state's l/t laws and start that eviction clock ticking.Also, you should read your state's l/t laws until you understand them, or go to a real estate attorney and counsel with them until you finally understand l/t laws.

10 June 2009 | 1 reply
Think about it, wouldn’t banks be more inclined to sell junk assets in chunks of $50 million as opposed to chunks of $5,000.

26 December 2013 | 11 replies
YESDodd Frank is meant to safeguard peoples personal residence...You only need to use it if your buyer is using it as their personal residence...If your selling to an investor no worries...The easiest and safest way to protect yourself it is to use a Mortgage Loan Originator in all your deals..For a nominal fee they make sure your deals comply with the law.As an investor you can sell i.e. finance three properties without Dodd Frank worries...
30 December 2014 | 40 replies
The title of the post was meant to pull people in to comment on a hypothetical situation.