It is legal as long as you use a convenience check from card #2 for the amount owed on card #1 into your bank account and then write the check from your bank account to pay off card#1.

You can also tell the agent to write into the contract that you will pay him 2-3% of the sales price, upon a successful closing. 

Looking for examples of writing up  business plan and marketing plan.

Bookkeeping when it comes to real estate investments can get tricky.I often find the following mistakes occur1) They fully write off the mortgage payment when in reality the mortgage payment is broken down into Interest, principal paydown and an increase into the escrow account.2) If the property is managed by a PM company, do not factor in the PM Statement3) do not calculate depreciation expenseBest of luck in your search for a proper bookkeper.

One way to solve their burden was to write off the properties and leave them in the owner's name.

The #1 way real estate investors defer taxes to later dates is with a system called depreciation and bonus depreciation.Depreciation is the act of slowly, over time, deducting the initial expense of an asset against your taxable income.Generally over a 27.5 (residential) or 39 (commercial) yr time frame.So each year you can write off a few percent of the purchase price against your income. 

As an agent who works with a lot of investors, I have recently started to notice more and more that people will evaluate a property based on its current metrics, and write it off.

Don't be scared of them just because they write lengthy emails and site housing laws.

And as this noted one shows, to those who think they will just swoop in and pick up an "easy buy", just write a check and it will be a simple take-over, think again.

Did you write yourself or did AI?