
11 February 2016 | 9 replies
Another disadvantage is by not closing, in the name of a LLC, you cannot take full advantage of the Federal Tax Code and minimize your Tax Exposure.

19 February 2016 | 5 replies
I even had my cashier’s check ready to purchase a sweet foreclosure at a heavily discounted price.

7 February 2016 | 7 replies
It sounds like a SFR that was converted to a duplex.What is required is governed by your state and/or local building codes and rental requirements.

8 February 2016 | 5 replies
I saw an episode on HGTV regarding a Tiny Home in Naples, but wanted more information regarding building codes, etc.

7 February 2016 | 8 replies
you could become an agent yourself....Realizing that people always want a discount before anything happens is a reality.

30 April 2016 | 3 replies
It is up to a bankruptcy trustee and judge to accept an offer.Here's an article I found: http://www.findwell.com/blog/buying-a-home/buying-...As far as seller receiving money from sell price higher than payoff -- my opinion is if the house is foreclosed upon, and the property has little value other than land component (highest and best use a house tear-down), there is no guarantee the bank will sell the property for the full value of his payoff, especially considering the bank could sell to an investor at a discount, such as you were offering.

8 February 2016 | 9 replies
Whether that affects real estate investors like me I have no idea, because I buy distressed discounted properties.

21 February 2016 | 11 replies
We're offering discounted rent, no security deposit and no last months rent to the employee so we can get them housed.

11 February 2016 | 6 replies
I'm not saying one is better than the other, and I sure as heck am not saying that one is "always" better than the other as some would, but I am saying consider the entire return over the entire life of the investment vs the risk.Entire return is cash flow + capital gains, projected into the future then discounted to the present value.

19 February 2016 | 6 replies
This may vary with local codes, but I'm quoting the Federal HUD standards.Additionally, the window must be an "egress" window, which means that a fully equipped firefighter with a air tank must be able to get through the window, and occupants must be able to escape through the window.