
24 April 2018 | 3 replies
If you are not a fit for our business model, I can usually recommend a better fit for you.If you are just looking to interview several, the ones that I would recommend checking in to would be:Of course me.

20 February 2018 | 5 replies
It's more expensive, so you pay more in the end, but something is usually better than nothing.

18 February 2018 | 3 replies
Usually there’s a hole, something is peeling, and owners (not that you’d do it) have a nasty habit of laying down sheets over sheets over sheets.

20 February 2018 | 55 replies
Have you ever rented at a large apartment, they usually have employees running things and you have no clue who the deed owner is, it’s not relevant as far as the tenant is concerned.

18 February 2018 | 4 replies
You will have to go through probate with an attorney to transfer title, unless property is in a trust, or if property is appraised under 150K, at the date of death, you can do a terms of succession, which is usually a few months instead of a whole probate process and if there are multiple heirs it gets tricky.

19 February 2018 | 15 replies
If i get a boss or neighbor that has usually worked out okay.

19 February 2018 | 4 replies
Commercial but I just dont know how descriptive to be.
19 February 2018 | 5 replies
Usually if someone is showing it to you then they are expecting to submit the offer as well.

19 February 2018 | 4 replies
For an LLC, lenders look for: Operating Agreement and Certificate of Formation, sometimes a Certificate of Good Standing, and your EIN Number (usually in a W9).

24 May 2018 | 1 reply
The previous years are there for comparison.Number of liens sold to investors:2018 - 1,739 (1,376 bought by investors - 363 Struck to County as no bidders)2017 - 2,141 (1,902 bought by investors - 239 Struck to County as no bidders)2016 - 1,880 (1,600 bought by investors - 280 Struck to County as no bidders)2015 - 2,039 (1,808 bought by investors - because 231 struck to county as no bidders)2014 - 2,5752013 - 2,382Total dollar of liens sold:2018 - $1,776,766.27 ($1,594,714.45 bought by investors and $182,051.82 not sold) 2017 - $2,175,069.34 ($1,890,259.85 bought by investors and $284,809.49 not sold)2016 - $1,874,010.88 ( $1,694,277.89 bought by investors and $179,732.99 not sold)2015 - $2,678,533.35 ($2,336,551.03 bought by investors - $341,982.32 not sold)2014 - $3,015,871.872013 - $3,435,014.32Average rate of return overall:2018 – 6.53% (5.45% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2017 – 7.26% (5.94% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2016 - 6.28% (5.25% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2015 - 6.75% (5.40% by investors when subtracting out struck to county liens which all get 16%)2014 - 5.86%2013 - 6.55%Number of Investors who won liens:2018 - 872017 - 972016 - 742015 - 892014 - 1162013 - 201Total Number of bids for all liens:2018 - 11,8982017 – 10,5502016 - 8,8232015 - 10,5252014 - 18,8122013 - 99,073,789You bid down the interest rate in 1% increments from 16% down to 0%.Percentage with the most number of bids overall:2018 – 5% had 1,783 bids2017 – 5% had 1,315 bids2016 - 4% had 2,680 bids2015 - 6% had 2,391 bids2014 - 7% had 3,542 bids2013 - 4% had 36,251,623 bidsMost bids per lien/parcel:2018 – 1 lien had 28 bids2017 – 3 liens had 23 bids2016 - 3 liens had 20 bids2015 - 7 liens had 24 bids2014 - One lien had 41 bids2013 - One lien had 470,295 bidsCreated a Pivot table where I grouped the liens by "Property Use Description".