3 October 2007 | 8 replies
As I read your post, I found myself wondering how to do you protect the lessee (tenant) from a less-than-horoable seller that might want to go behind his back and take out a HELOC or refinance?
19 January 2008 | 38 replies
Pretty much anywhere with beaches with lounge chairs and drinks will do.
18 July 2017 | 11 replies
I don't want them, and once you get burned a couple times by miscellaneous circumstances like these you become overly protective with similar situations in the future.
28 September 2007 | 9 replies
Marvin i used to use the same 9 page contract that a Realtor used in my State.Now i use a 1 page Purchase Contract with the same language and a couple weasel clauses i added to protect myself.Anyways try to get a Purchase Contract from the State your investing in or if you have any friends that are Agents that can provide you with one would be better.Start by eliminating all the Broker's stuff,Financing,and all other stuff that you don't think is needed also add all the legal language your State requires.HAPPY HUNTING..
30 April 2007 | 4 replies
8. have you consulted an attorney re: the asset protection issues associated with each strategy?
2 May 2007 | 14 replies
Expected Soft Expenses During Rehab- Carrying costs (mortgage, interest, taxes, insurance)- The necessary insurance needed to protect the property- Do I get it personally or as my business entity?
7 May 2007 | 8 replies
You also can tax defer your capital gains or refinance out your equity tax free.I would recommend you incorporate rental property into your portfolio to provide some balanced tax protection to your investment strategy.
4 June 2007 | 6 replies
I want to be a landlord,but with all the problems today such as getting sued by tenants,enviromental issues,and the list goes on.How do wealthy landlords protect their investments,and keep wealth,and from such problems?
6 May 2007 | 2 replies
They are looking to protect their interest in the property.