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15 August 2016 | 15 replies
Now all things being equal and your goal is principal reduction then go for it.
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16 August 2016 | 1 reply
For example, if a borrower is refinancing a $100,000 mortgage, the closing costs will range between $3,000 and $6,000"In addition I found this, "The VA Interest Rate Reduction Refinance Loan (IRRRL) lowers your interest rate by refinancing your existing VA home loan.
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17 August 2016 | 5 replies
I have it set up to send me price reductions, expired listings, etc in my target areas.
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20 August 2016 | 3 replies
How long -- Time on the market and price (reduction) are close cousins -Price softens as time moves on and motivation and reality is realizedEverything will sell at a price -The first thing I'd want to do is get the history of the property - how long on the market, why is it vacant - what's the reason for selling - is it listed - look at listingWhat is the mortgage balance - is it current or in the arrears - What other liens or obligations are on the propertyHow many owners - decision makersWhat is the commission - will agent splitAre they open to a reasonable and creative offersDo they want any profit or to just get it out of their nameCan down payment be paid over time -How much paper with they accept - delayed payments - principal mortgageWho is the decision makerHow fast do they want to settleEverything is negotiable - CONTROL IS KING - learn how to control real estate - it is a short cut to cash flow - it is the best way I know of assigning properties.Who controls real estate - An agent with a listing agreement (treat them well - they are in control for a period of time)An accepted option agreementA buyer with an accepted contract of sale with contingencies
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21 August 2016 | 4 replies
Ashley - I don't know if this is a good deal or not - but I did respond to that listing - it looks bad and empty - There could be lots of equity or lots of stress - I like in and out in a short period of time.In my opinion every property offer is a "deal" - Every property offered is or could be a good deal -The only thing that make a property a bad deal is PRICEEvery property will sell if the price is rightTime on the market and price (reduction) are close cousins -Price softens as time moves on and motivation and reality is realizedEverything will sell at a price -The first thing I'd want to do is get the history of the property - how long on the market, why is it vacant - what's the reason for selling -What is the current mortgage balance - is it current or in the arrears - What other liens or obligations are on the propertyHow many owners - decision makersWhat is the commission - will agent splitAre there open to a reasonable and creative offerDo they want any profit or to just get it out of their nameCan down payment be paid over timeHow much paper with they accept - delayed payments - principal mortgageAshley - since you exposed this property to all of us - You should see if you can get the answers to those questions above - and play the game - WHAT WOULD I OFFER?
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23 August 2016 | 20 replies
I am an electrician by trade and own a 1916 home myself so the commonly frightening buzzwords such as "knob and tube", "plaster walls", and "asbestos tiles" don't carry quite the same weight with me but it will be nice to have someone who is as objective as possible.If you feel comfortable answering, could you share what you budget for repairs on these older properties?
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28 August 2016 | 6 replies
Your other option is "full risk reduction" which means you must remove any Peeling, chipping or cracking paint from anywhere on the property.
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26 August 2016 | 20 replies
One condo association I own a rental at has a different angle the dog policy (max weight and number of dogs rather than breed) that I realize now could achieve the same end without getting too far into the restricted breeds lists and some of those issues (like mixed breeds, ones not named, checking pedigrees, etc, etc).
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25 August 2016 | 3 replies
In fact, the manufactured home's existing supports are still necessary for the load displacement, reduction of floor vibration and for leveling adjust-ability.A retrofit is generally required to meet loan or insurance specifications for "permanent" attachment, wind resistance, snow loads or seismic resistance.
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25 August 2016 | 6 replies
They are both overall market generalizations so I wouldn't give either much weight...jus another piece of information.