26 October 2009 | 24 replies
If an investor buys most of their houses off of the MLS, they aren't buying deals.In reference to how common is wholesaling, it would depend on your market.
7 June 2007 | 15 replies
Common commercial loan configurations: a. 100 CLTV (OO-NO DOC)b. 97 LTV (if OO-FULL DOC)c. 95 CLTV (if NOO-FULL DOC)d.
3 October 2007 | 5 replies
It always depends on their situation, but here might be a common example:John buys new home from builder in 2004 for $180k, 100% financing.
27 May 2007 | 24 replies
It's a common mistake.Good Luck,Mike
31 May 2007 | 4 replies
Commonly used by real estate investors to generate cash for making investments.
7 June 2007 | 1 reply
Build to Suit can mean many things, the most common thing in my part of the country is that the landlord builds out a space to you specs and you lease it from them.
3 July 2007 | 5 replies
Just fill in the contract with the common address and leave the legal address off the document.
11 June 2007 | 22 replies
-ColinLoans are certainly a lot more common for real estate investments than stock investments -- that's just one more reason why real estate is more appealing if you don't have a lot of money (i.e., because you can more easily get it loaned to you).
22 July 2007 | 6 replies
In broad terms estoppel is a concept in law that prevents a person from alleging or denying facts in consequence of his own previous allegations or acts.Basically you're getting each tenant's confirmation of the terms of the lease and deposits held by the seller.In Canada it's probably called estoppel, as like most US law terms it probably derived from British Common Law.all cash