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29 September 2015 | 7 replies
I'll admit i repeated my question once, but not "over and over again".
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29 March 2016 | 9 replies
I'm planning to use the Buy, Renovate, Rent, Refinance, Repeat method outlined by Brandon Turner.
22 August 2015 | 3 replies
I know these auction sites bids/offers seem to fall thru frequently on the REO's.
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23 August 2015 | 6 replies
If engaged in on a regular or repeated basis, the gains from such a business activity are taxable even to a tax exempt entity like an IRA or other non-profit - the reason being that the entity is competing with other tax-paying businesses.
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14 September 2015 | 4 replies
Quick and dirty, my way: buy property for cash, rehab the property, wait 6 months (or if a great deal comes along, do it now and leave some cash behind), refinance for 75% of appraised value - which, if you have done it right, is more than your cash - get your cash out, leave the increased equity as your new cash and have a fixed note, repeat.
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25 August 2015 | 82 replies
You will meet people that you cannot believe remember to breathe frequently enough to sustain life.
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23 August 2015 | 2 replies
I'm assuming every week is too often, but not sure if it should be done monthly or even less frequently than that.
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23 August 2015 | 8 replies
They are happy with the loan experience as is your equity investor, so everyone agrees that you should take the $600K and do it again.7) Repeat as many times as necessary until you have reached your goals.8) Be cautious of market trends and unexpected downturns to avoid purchasing high and being under water with a project.Good Luck and Happy HuntingBen
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11 September 2015 | 10 replies
You will have larger expenditures from time to time when systems like the water heater fail but these expenses are not frequent.
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22 December 2015 | 12 replies
hi sawyer. you are in a tough spot with the little money down. deals are out there, but with that little down, the deals will be few. let me give you a couple of ideas. first, lets state that the saying " it takes money to make money" is very true. you need money. if you don't have much cash yourself, then you need to use OPM, other peoples money. this usually requires a bank and a loan. take that $500 and put it into an account. after a month, go to that bank and ask for a $500 loan, and use the account as collateral. take the borrowed $500 and start an account with another bank. repeat the process as often as you can. at some point, use the last $500 to pay off the first $500 loan, and repeat that process. the reason being is because you are establishing good credit with several banks. pretty soon, you will be able to borrow money from these banks in larger amounts and with no collateral, thus resulting in using other peoples money. 2nd idea: a few years ago, the feds put a limit on the number of foreclosed houses banks could put back out onto the market. they did this because the flood of foreclosed houses was killing the housing market. so the bank was left with a lot of houses they literally could not put back on the market. so, they had to decide if the cost of being forced to hold onto some of the houses for an indefinite period of time was worth it or not. the ones that were not worth it, they just "dropped" off their books. they do this by just filing a " release of lien" or a " release of mortgage" with the county register of deeds. this does 2 things. one, the bank no longer has any claim to the house, and therefore, no liability either. and it also puts the ownership of that house back into the hands of the previous owner. most of these owners do not know this happened because the letter the bank sends out to them goes to the last known address the bank has for them, which is often the house that was foreclosed on, and the owner no longer lives there. you have to find the owner and by the house from them. most often, they do not want it anymore. you may be able to get these places for your $500. beware, quite often these houses have years of back taxes owed on them so do your research. ask the tax authority if you can make a payment agreement with them on the house BEFORE you buy it from the owner. use the back taxes issue as a ploy to get the owner to sell the house to you cheap. this takes time to find a house like this. i have been doing real estate investing for many years now and i have only bought 2 houses this way, but its worth the shot. i bought one like this for $2000 on a tuesday and sold it on thursday for $10,000. good luck to you.