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Results (10,000+)
Frank Adams It'll get WORSE before it gets better!
25 August 2007 | 16 replies
Wouldn't rental properties then be in a favorable position?
Barry Craig Need your input on deal
25 August 2007 | 7 replies
Notice that there are at least two clear exits that work in this deal.Buy and hold as a rental with positive cash flow.Buy and sell (or flip before buying) for a lump sum.A good deal provides lots of ways to work it.
Tony Simmons Win, Lose, or Draw in Dallas
27 August 2007 | 7 replies
You indicated a 5-7 year hold time, if you amortize that cash over that time or use it as a down payment to lower the monthly mortgage and eliminate the PMI this should be a positive cash flow deal. 8)
Brady Winder Question about generating + cash flow in high priced markets
29 August 2007 | 14 replies
All of the real estate investing books I have read emphasize the importance of generating a positive cash flow.
N/A N/A Long time lurker, advice needed!
27 August 2007 | 4 replies
Does anyone have some intelligent, practical advice for someone in my position?
Scott Miller This Guy Fleeced His Own Grandmother!!!
5 September 2007 | 2 replies
The original homeowners use that time to build their credit or otherwise improve their financial position.
Dean Rinehart Here's what I have, here's what I want...now what?
30 August 2007 | 5 replies
I'd like to eventually find my rentals making enough money to stop working full-time, or sat least allowing me to go into an enjoyable business of my own with little financial stress.I like to think I'm in a good position to get started...but what do you think?
N/A N/A Those annoying bandit signs
24 May 2008 | 20 replies
Last night, Friday, we placed our first 30 signs at key intersections of our target area and at a couple of on ramps to the freeway leading into downtown, so I’m positive they are getting tons of exposure.
Account Closed Lenders vs. Banks
12 September 2007 | 7 replies
If your financial position is good then I think you should not have any problem in getting loan...search more some good and reliable commercial finance broker, you will get better results than earlier.
Ryan Urban Ad Copy
29 February 2008 | 16 replies
From one that speaks to people in foreclosure on regular basis, one repeating emotional trend I see is embarrassment---in general, folks in this position often act too late because they are embarrassed (pride is another good emotional anchor) with admitting failure...Although I don't market to these individuals, I understand the mindset all to well and believe any marketing campaign to these folks should include the following components:- Discretion/Privacy: Give them an opportunity to learn more without revealing themselves initially---offer a white paper or recorded info-message which would allow these distressed homeowners to learn without the need to speak to somebody. - Hope: Too many marketers are appealing to fear---although fear is a compelling emotional trigger, the majority of people don't want to be reminded what they will lose, they want to be reassured that there is a chance for recovery