4 August 2017 | 2 replies
DefaultHaving followed the terms of the Consumer Credit Code, 1995 and without affecting my right to demand repayment at any time, I may demand repayment if any of the following happen (defaults): if you fail to pay any money you owe me on the date it is due and this failure last for more than 30 days after I have written to tell you that the amount is overdue; if you break any of the terms and conditions of this agreement and you do not resolve the position within 30 days after I have written to tell you to do so;if you or your guarantor die or do something which could lead to bankruptcy;if your guarantor serves me with a notice that he or she will no longer act as your guarantorif any decree, judgment or order of court is obtained against you and you do not pay it within one month from the date it was issued;if any information supplied for or by you in application for the credit facility was false, misleading or inaccurate;if you do not provide me with the security within 10 days after I have written to ask you for it or within any extra time I may allow; if the security is also security for other money you owe me (or any of our subsidiaries) and the security becomes enforceable to pay any of the other money.10.
13 September 2016 | 15 replies
The emails and texts paint a clear picture of your dishonest behavior, combined with your failure to comply with the terms of the lease, (paying rent on time, paying late fees when you pay late, paying your utilities).
28 November 2017 | 28 replies
For the investor you can acquire great properties at good prices and how you run your business and manage your properties will determine success or failure.
22 February 2018 | 7 replies
There has been very little if any oversight of contractors; the roofing contractors failure to maintain resulted in water intrusion in my unit which they agreed to fix.
2 July 2018 | 2 replies
I have been investing in the stock market for about 3 and a half years now and I have had success as well as some failures.
30 August 2019 | 64 replies
My wife and I continue to plug away adding properties (up to 7 rental homes now), but I'm interested to meet others in the area to see what people have been doing for investment properties and what has been successful, along with sharing our successes/failures.
3 August 2018 | 7 replies
I know what worked for me and now I can talk to sellers of a 5 Million dollar building no problem. it took me time to get there, not extra pressure and failure loops because I was not the ultimate sales person day 1. it took layering of confidence to get there- use introversion as an advantage. when you connect with someone you will come across as very authentic (which we are) and you will make a real relationship. what we introverts have to bridge is the numbers game, which is important. you must talk to more people to get better at it and then the magic happensgood luck
27 July 2018 | 14 replies
Slightly sloped floors are ok, but major slopes could be a sign of failure.
15 January 2013 | 9 replies
You have to get the Marshall to serve basically all paper work and its $50 a hit every time.Today is the last day of execution for one of our tenants and ironically the electric utility came and shutdown his power for failure to pay that as well.
17 June 2008 | 11 replies
If these properties are draining your wallet, driving you mad, and not getting any better, no matter what you do, I think you're in a situation where you should consider dumping them.Any investor worth his/her salt, has probably experienced some failures.