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Results (10,000+)
Christy Glenn Public Records
5 January 2014 | 7 replies
A real estate attorney, a few investor friendly realtors & settlement officers, birddogs, a coach, maybe a partner and a good financier to name a few.Kudos,Mary
Alicia Waldman Vetting Hard Money Lenders
8 June 2017 | 18 replies
It's a much more financially sound method (in my humble opinion) than borrowing more, at much higher rates, and banking on the ARV speculations to get you out.As far as the draws for rehab costs...credible direct lenders are going to require either you or your GC to front the first funds for rehab.  
Brian Borchers SAFE Act - Dodd Frank Strategies
15 January 2014 | 8 replies
.:)With respect to your answer from #1 (and I'm consulting the State MHA and legal counsel FYI), assuming I'm comfortable with the financial cost of doing this is my best bet to immediately try to finalize the purchase of any of the RTO units?
Jason Eyerly What is the point of Cash Out Refinancing?
6 January 2014 | 52 replies
Also it would not weigh down your credit in the future it actually helps your credit in both the view of the banks and financially.
Pam R. Almost (and actual) mishaps at closings
5 January 2014 | 1 reply
Most people who cry about when things go wrong down the road, just don't pay attention when they sign documents that create financial obligations when, it doesn't matter how many pages of fine print they put in front of you, you really need to know what you are signing.Item 1.
Albert Bui For Veterans out there who are Investors
6 January 2014 | 3 replies
The VA has no title seasoning requirements in order to cash out using market value.This is a huge difference from conventional 1-4 lending because there are many restrictions for title seasoning (how long you have to wait after you acquire title to property).So how this could be utilized is if you were a veteran looking for a home and purchased a property for 70% of market value with cash (has to meet VA standards/owner occupied only) you can immediately cash out to 90% of market with proceeds going back to the borrower.Just a quick way that a vet who is also an investor can leverage their equity potentially in other investments to meet their goals and or financial freedom objectives.This would allow the veteran to obtain money around 4.5% (6.08% Annual mortgage constant) If you could reinvest at or above 6.08% annually then the vet could end up being able to live for free if the other investment cash flows sufficiently.
Brandon Hall Market Dilemma & How to Identify a Good Neighborhood
6 January 2014 | 8 replies
I know I can pull the city's CAFR and study the financials and demographic changes.
Gautam Venkatesan Recommended online courses for TX sales licence
27 January 2014 | 15 replies
Can you please give me some sense of the financials involved to maintain the license?
Ibrahim Hughes How Reliable Are Flood Elevation Certificates (For Flood Zones)?
8 January 2014 | 5 replies
Hi Ibrahim,FEMA's Flood program is in the process of being overhauled in order to achieve better financial stability.
Shari Posey Section 8 applicant on Gov assistance question
6 January 2014 | 6 replies
What is the tenant's financial monthly obligation.