Kevin Barker
Is this transaction illegal??
14 July 2012 | 15 replies
He ended up doing a double closing when i thought i was buying directly from a regular seller.
Tyler J.
Safe Act in Illinois?
14 July 2012 | 1 reply
When buying with seller finance from a regular owner occupant homeowner, there are exemptions that mean there is usually little impact.
Tracey Williams
Share your short sales timeline
14 July 2012 | 2 replies
You probably know this, but "short" is referring to the fact that the lender is taking a short (less than principal value) payoff of the loan; it has nothing to do with timeframes for the transactions.That said, my fastest short sale was 5 weeks from offer to close; my longest is currently at about 7 months and we're still waiting to hear from the bank...
Mickey Harrison
what would you do? go over the realtors head or not?
16 July 2012 | 8 replies
If you have a junk offer with junk terms it's better many times to reduce the price a little and try to do a regular deal.With owner finance the seller still has to worry about the property,that you will file BK,that your LLC will file BK,that you will leave the property in worse shape then when they sold it to you,and a whole host of other scenarious like that.
George Eliot
Significance of "principal residence" question on QuitClaim deed?
14 August 2012 | 31 replies
I think you must be referring to the Preliminary Change of Ownership Report?
David -
business credit
4 August 2012 | 4 replies
Usually I use the term stumbling blocks in the middle to refer to these individuals.
Luis A.
Navigating the FHA 90 day rule when flipping
8 August 2012 | 12 replies
What I was referring to is the fact that banks restrictions, which are in addition to FHA restrictions, will differentiate between pre-90 days and post-90 days.
Todd Gaines
is this a common/reasonable offer/strategy?
4 August 2012 | 3 replies
Sometimes referred to as a "silent second".
Shawn H.
Land trust/LLC tax question
6 August 2012 | 7 replies
Think of the land trust saying yes, I own the property but it is "In care of: John Doe""Illinois Land TrustIn Illinois, and in five other states, legislation has been enacted that creates a special type of trust, commonly referred to as an "Illinois Land Trust".
Lawrence L.
I need advice
14 September 2012 | 5 replies
You could bring in a money partner to stabilize but getting something is better than losing it and getting nothing.You could also look at selling to a land holder or a developer for cash to tear it down and rebuild something better.You can also approach your bank and explain your repair situation and see if they will help with the repairs to protect from a default and huge loss.Some small banks will do this sometimes.To the big banks for the most part you are just a number and a loan that has to be worked through.A HML loan will eat you up and I don't recommend that.A regular lender will not touch a property like that.