
15 March 2007 | 2 replies
Any lender requirements of the property are taken care of in this time period, also (appraisal, survey, insurance etc.).

28 February 2007 | 7 replies
They know before they move in, they pay the mortgage, taxes, insurance, our cash flow, and are fully responsible for the property from the moment they move in.

8 April 2009 | 5 replies
Now you can't get title insurance on the property until the redemption period is up, so you probably won't be able to get financing on the property.

23 February 2007 | 8 replies
I think they should net about $150.00 - $200.00 a month after I pay my note, insurance, and taxes.Thanks Again

15 November 2007 | 59 replies
The Lloyds TSB Group provides a wide range of domestic and international banking services to personal and commercial customers, including: Retail banking Insurance Wholesale banking Unit trusts and investment management Consumer credit and card services Key Facts and FiguresLloyds TSB Group at a glanceTotal assets £252 billion Total number of customers Over 15 million Number of employees Over 70,000 Total capital ratio 11.3% Lloyds TSB Bank plc deposit credit rating (Moody's) AAA Lloyds TSB Group plc long-term rating (Fitch IBCA) AA+ UK ranking (home insurance) 1st UK ranking (current accounts) 1st UK ranking (mortgage lending) 3rd Lloyds TSB AsiaLloyds TSB has been present in Asia since the 1970s with offices in Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia.

1 July 2007 | 8 replies
Most people want to get quiet titles because they can't get title insurance for their property until it is done.

21 February 2007 | 7 replies
That's because you want to have enough profit margin to make the deal and risk worthwhile, as well as have enough equity for quick exit strategies, such as selling the property for 85% of its value to move it quick in an emergency.Your payments will largely depend upon the price you pay, your credit and the interest rate you're able to receive, the taxes for that specific area and how much your insurance costs.

22 February 2007 | 2 replies
Basically, you buy a property and the tenant (something like a Burger King, Dollar General, etc.) pays everything (including taxes, insurance, all building/maintenance costs/etc) and you just collect rent on a long-term lease.

10 May 2008 | 21 replies
This doesn't mean that you can't purchase properties on your own, but the brokers license & insurance cover them and the agents who work for them when deals go down.

27 February 2007 | 0 replies
The 1st trust deed has impounds that include prop taxes and insurance.