
17 January 2015 | 16 replies
I am not an expert on this but form what I have seen from other bP posts these folks just shop you around and get you a bunch of credit cards at various banks nation wide. and that can be fine and good gives you cash to get going but not a true line of credit or a bank loan..

24 March 2014 | 3 replies
Hi @Najarad Ross Welcome to BP nation.
24 March 2014 | 7 replies
Hi - I am a government lawyer in Washington D.C. where I work on national security and civil liberties issues.

26 March 2014 | 18 replies
Since an S-Corp is really a C-Corp that has elected preferential tax treatment, you must maintain the Corporation correctly.

23 March 2014 | 5 replies
You can ask your bank as they may have affiliate banks they work with, some banking corporations are in other states.But, you loan will be from a lender nearest the property financed.It's probably a good thing to have your bank, if you have a good relationship, to contact any bank you select there an offer to send verifications, ahead of requests making contact so the lending bank has a point of contact for inquiries.

27 March 2014 | 9 replies
Since basic contracts come out of the NAR, nationally and are then adopted to state and local requirements, I've never heard of a broker's listing not have a procurement of sale clause.

4 June 2014 | 12 replies
Omar - don't forget the political aspects of real estate.In respect to development (or re-development), we can only imagine how the economics of a new tract built in a tough area may have played out.Politician needs to repay a favor to a supporter, who just happens to be a developer.Developer sees an opportunity to (maybe) change a negative economic trend in that community.Developer builds one less profitable project so that a much more profitable one can be approved in another community.Bank offers low, subsidized financing due to local or national programs that exist at the time.Just because it doesn't (or didn't) make sense, doesn't mean it was unprofitable.

18 March 2016 | 11 replies
Most answers will be coming from a personal experience but without being biased they can be great if you have them in the right locations.Properties surrounding Amusement parks, national parks and beaches are all great.We hold a couple properties in ski resorts and those are rented all year long even with the insurance, HOA fees and property management fees being a little on the steep side.Its all about location just like anything else within the real estate industry.Regards,Andres Calderon

9 June 2014 | 6 replies
According to REIA National, there is only one REIA they affiliate with in the DC area.