
16 October 2015 | 10 replies
The Mortgagee has the ability to accept or reject insurance in most cases through the language in the security instrument.

14 October 2015 | 14 replies
I just say to my LO tenants, you are headed toward ownership, you are a smart and financially secure family,, you'll handle most maintenance right?

15 December 2017 | 5 replies
The best way to secure a private lender is to have a Solid Executive Summary for You and Your CompanyYou need a strong Board of Directors, and a good list of previous projects you've completed.Imagine if you were a Private Money Lender, and someone came to you with a deal...

14 October 2015 | 5 replies
I don't know much about it but her thinking is secure the right to purchase now without having to put up much cash right now.We could maybe put 20K down to help them with their down payment for their new house.But what I want to know is would doing this disqualify them from the loan they're trying to get right now?

15 October 2015 | 2 replies
@Orlando Paz1 - See if the sellers will take payments.2 - Check a local Investor club (REIA) and see if you can secure a money partner to fund the deal for you.Good luck and have fun!

16 October 2015 | 7 replies
Now, I'm interested in making additional income for a more secure retirement and yet still have the freedom to dictate my own schedule and manage my own time.No real estate or investment experience at all.....none....at all.

6 March 2015 | 21 replies
There is the risk that a smaller player like myself would have with going all in and not having the large reserves that one really should have to be in larger multis if/ when the economy tanks.There was a commercial guy that gave a very convincing scenario about buying units and how even under bad circumstances you would be ahead so the bigger players should win in the end.

15 March 2015 | 41 replies
a few cities have told me that it's illigal for landlords to shut off water in order to make tenants pay rent. i am assuming that they think of it as "inhumane" to have to live without water, i dont know. maybe that's why they can never turn the water off due to non payment.gas and electric is tied to SSN and it follows your credit. cities dont have the time to track your SSN (nor do i want them to for security reasons), hire lawyers to go to court, report to agencies... the cost is too high.

9 March 2015 | 4 replies
I talked to them over the week end and the most they would tell me is they are a Delaware company, didn't share their corporate name, but they certainly wanted a lot of information from me, such as bank statements, copy of social security card, and a lot of other stuff that I just don't feel comfortable in giving out to anyone that I don't have any kind of relationship with.
2 March 2019 | 15 replies
The landlord, however, can charge a security deposit (but not a separate pet deposit or larger one because of the pet) and may still seek money from the tenant if there is any damage caused by the animal to the home."