28 October 2013 | 1 reply
I currently own a few multifamily buildings (fourplexes) in Phoenix.I recently obtained my real estate salesperson license, and am looking for a broker that is friendly to investors/wholesalers/non-traditional real estate agents.Obviously, I am looking for a broker that charges minimal fees, but more importantly someone who "gets" what wholesalers and investors do, possibly even offering mentoring or at least open to an agent who doesn't deal in "traditional" listings and "traditional" buyer representation.If anyone has any advice for finding a broker or knows of any brokerages in the Phoenix area that seem like they might be a good fit, let me know!
29 October 2013 | 5 replies
If it can be structured to work well and minimize disputes then there could be value to guaranteeing repair costs, that's all.
13 August 2019 | 3 replies
From my research, it looks like risk is pretty minimal if structured correctly.
1 January 2014 | 14 replies
You live in the upper Midwest and know the weather so at least this year do your best to minimize the "damage" to the property and your wallet.
19 November 2016 | 15 replies
I'm not an attorney but generally speaking if the loan was originated by a broker there is no usury violation and if it's truly a non-consumer loan required disclosures are minimal.
4 November 2013 | 11 replies
I want to invest in Real Estate; it's what I've wanted to do for close to a decade now and I am ready to pursue this dream.I have just been approved for a loan and have a minimal down payment that I want to put on a home.It's a pleasure to connect!
17 November 2013 | 20 replies
They only went online on 1/13 but as you've mentioned, you can only access minimal information...not enough needed to mail.
12 November 2013 | 10 replies
Take a trip to your local town assessors office, they usually have records of all recent transactions available for free or at a minimal cost.
4 December 2019 | 50 replies
Yes, the savings on foundation is supposed to be tremendous with minimal slab requirements.
4 November 2013 | 13 replies
I could probably overlook the sliding of large objects down the stairs, especially if they provided at least minimal protection to the stairs by putting the objects on a moving blanket or something, but to throw ANY objects down the stairs and risk damages to the property is totally unacceptable.