Will Wu
Is this seller playing games with me?
24 October 2014 | 70 replies
There was a lot to learn here, mostly about human relations, and there was a lot of interesting and diverse insight by the posters.You sound like a motivated, efficient business professional used to travelling in a circle of like minded people and as you said, you have expectations that the folks you deal with will carry a similar attitude.
Johanna R.
Refinancing Question
20 October 2014 | 15 replies
Understand, you'd need to learn how to take a loan over subject to, which is a subject that you need to study up on.
Jennifer T.
New Orleans - Let the good times roll
15 October 2014 | 2 replies
It is an unbelievable fountain of information in a subject I am passionate about...real estate!
Mark Robertson
Its happened: The first Crowdfunding investment that's NOT working out
19 September 2017 | 298 replies
I think to harken back on the subject of this thread that this particular crowdfunding portal has seen a few of there deals not work out.. well that's just the risk of lending...
Jordan Archer
When purchasing subject-to, how will the seller acquire another mortgage?
16 October 2014 | 4 replies
Would that cause any challenges for the person who is buying subject to?
Tony Leighty
RE Investment Nay Sayers
17 October 2014 | 26 replies
It's a broad subject and everyone has heard a horror story, especially in the wake of the recent 'great recession'.
Al F
Homeowners Insurance for a rehab that will be vacant.
13 June 2015 | 5 replies
Any info on this subject would be greatly appreciated.
Kevin Boylan
effect of "assign to" on sellers credit?
27 November 2005 | 0 replies
Hello all,When you purchase a house by having the owner assign their mortgage over to you "subject to", how does that affect the seller's credit?
Lauren Norwood
LLC w/ S-Corp Election vs. Plain S-Corp
11 July 2011 | 21 replies
You want your S-corp. to be your management company because you don't want your losses from the ownership of the property to be suspended in the Corporation, but the income from the management fees are ordinary income and are not subject to SE tax.
N/A N/A
Going for it...
17 January 2006 | 0 replies
What he'd like to do is borrow against the subject property, taking out some funds for repair.