They are a marketing company for distressed real estate.I was recently asked to be an account executive for them and have been working with them for a couple of weeks.I'm just curious to get my friends here at BP's opinions.Best

I haven't seen that movie however I can predict more taxes in the form of unseen or phantom taxes (you know the ones, you hear about them ONCE on the news and suddenly there they are and quickly forgotten) like the gasoline tax or the cigarette tax...perhaps now we will have the "bottled water tax" or the "federal *** emissions tax" (aka: the farmer's stock animal fart tax) or the "domestic house pet tax" on the pet food from the store.......because they sure as hell are not going to stop SPENDING our money or earmarking.....Soon taxpaying Americans will be storming the borders of Canada and Mexico just to stop the taxation madness of the next SEVERAL generations.

These guys don't really give a rat's a** about the economy, any more than the big three executives care about the rank and file jobs.

Obviously, every owner has to decide for themselves on this.But, we do not provide it in any language other than English nor do we execute our leases and other agreements in any language other than English.There are very specific liability reasons we do not conduct business in any language other than English.I am not saying others should do what we do.

Both parties agree that if Assignee fails to perform any of the covenants of this contract, all deposits paid pursuant to this contract by Assignee, shall be retained by the Assignor as consideration for the execution of this contract and as agreed liquidated damages in full settlement of any claims for damages.

My friend in Tampa is flipping bulk units in Costa Rica, to Americans.

First, here's the Executive Summary Version:The #1 Mistake agents make marketing to FSBO's and Expired Listings is expecting them to convert in the first 48 hours.

Depending on when the contract is executed the amount into purchase could be different.Last - is there a simple way to protect the tenant buyer from the seller defaulting on paying the bank?

pid=20601087&sid=afMSUt4Ty8KE&refer=worldwide Jan. 23 (Bloomberg) -- Citigroup Inc. sold $12 billion of notes guaranteed by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as Chief Executive Officer Vikram Pandit tries to bolster capital and save the bank from insolvency.

Now, while you might consider Youngstown a hellhole, they see a chance at the American Dream and oftentimes have the money to buy a home there for cash, or on a mortgage so small that it is inconsequential.