
29 October 2015 | 34 replies
@David Richter do you have better success with 1 or 2 sided, and are you using the handwritten or "corporate" style?

8 September 2015 | 0 replies
This beats a CEO with his own personal corporate jet bought by shareholders' money any day.4) Forced Appreciation - When you buy $100k worth of stock, the only thing you might be able to do to personally raise the stock price is write the company's board a letter telling them to work harder and hope for the best.

8 July 2016 | 10 replies
I was inspired by friends who were doing well in real estate, so I spent all of my “free” time driving, running, cooking, etc listening to these podcasts, which helped me cope with the lack of work/life balance and to discover a way out of this corporate nonsense.Fortunately, by listening to Josh and Brandon, as well as other sources I’ve found, I’ve discovered the power of passive income through rental property.
13 April 2016 | 3 replies
because the Title Companies have state issued contracts that they are obligated to use.Even if I have an assignment clause in the original contract that I have the seller sign....does that mean that the myself and the assignee will be the only required parties to participate in the closing at the Title Company Office?

17 September 2015 | 7 replies
The Seller could have an issue with the bank attempting to capitalize on the sale.The Seller has the obligation to payoff at closing the loan including but not limited to the principal, interest, penalties, and legal fees associated with the lien secured by the property.

15 September 2015 | 2 replies
You want folks with solid household income, but with credit defects that can be addressed within three years (BK, short-sale, deed-in lieu, etc.).Give them a lease, ideally at a higher than market rate (maybe $2400, $2500, or even $2600), for one year.Decide on a purchase price.Sell them an option, which gives them the right, but not the obligation, to purchase the house at the purchase price anytime during the year.Make the cost of the option (the non-refundable option consideration or NROC) about 1.5% - 2% of purchase price.

14 September 2015 | 12 replies
So we are consolidating some of our hotel assets into a new corporation.

13 September 2015 | 3 replies
I ran into this opposition even with a back ground in construction, rentals, and corporate management experience.

13 March 2018 | 24 replies
The owner of the SMLLC might be you as an individual, another LLC, Corp or trust that does file a tax return.As Cameron pointed out, if you have multiple files the desktop version would be the least expensive route.

11 November 2015 | 8 replies
If the foreclosed party is unable to pay off all of the financial obligations after the redemption period, then the mortgage lender will be able to foreclose on the property and list it under MLS Realtor.