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Results (10,000+)
Steve P. Deadbeat dad blows up daughter's FHA deal
9 July 2010 | 11 replies
All of them will be on the hook for the full amount due as well; it does not get divided up in percentages based on who can afford what.Maybe you need to examine a different approach, say posting other property as additional collateral, or assigning rents from other income producing property (if free and clear).
Bryan Graf Rate this deal
17 July 2010 | 6 replies
The percentage works out to about 3.35% in the case of this property, which is not very uncommon in this economy.50% rule says that the monthly expenses (excluding P&I) will average 50% of the gross monthly rent.
Joseph Sanchez Help with analyzing my first HUD deal
19 July 2010 | 9 replies
HUD does have some magic percentage, but I believe its based on the listing price.
S Yu Help Newbie Advertising Rental
19 July 2010 | 9 replies
Ads in papers are too expensive and low percentage of action comes from these.
Dave Grosse Anyone going after BOA deals yet?
22 July 2010 | 8 replies
I was on the Old School Title call and the percentage was 75 / 25% split.
Dan Krause Commercial Buyer>Birddog NCND agreement? Help!
20 July 2010 | 7 replies
My question: Do i have to send him a JV/Partnership agreement contract to sign with my buyout percentage stated-or can i just send him just a "brief" of my buyout percentage by itself.
Shari Posey Analysis of pay-off vs. keep loans
21 July 2010 | 7 replies
I did this calculation based on simple (non-compounding) interest:2160 times 12 = annual interest needed = 25920divide that by the interest rate percentage = 25920 / 0.05 = 518400So, $518,400 at 5% simple annual interest would give you $2160 per month.
Edwin Brown What Is the difficult part of your business?
23 January 2012 | 18 replies
The worst part to me is dealing with the small percentage of people who are stupid, incompetent or just plain evil.'
Jay Gray Identity of Interest transactions (aka Non-Arms length transactions)
24 July 2010 | 0 replies
Sales by corporations that transfer employees out of an area, purchase the transferred employee’s home and then resell to another employee.If a property being sold from one family member to another is the seller's investment property, the maximum mortgage is the lesser of either: 85% of the sum of the appraised value plus the allowable percentage of closing costs OR 97/95/90% of the sales price plus or minus required adjustments including the allowable closing costs.The 85% limit may be waived if the family member has been a tenant in the property for at least 6 months predating the sales contract.