21 October 2016 | 6 replies
I would also argue that it creates some credibility with end-game buyers as well, but its not a deal breaker.

22 October 2016 | 5 replies
Will you be dealing with the City authorities or will it require going through your State?
2 November 2016 | 51 replies
@Kevin Wood I dont think non disclosure has any bearing on tax;s the taxing authority puts there own value on the assets regardless of what you pay for them.

27 October 2016 | 3 replies
I was on the Iowa Finance Authority website but all I got from them was that it exists and has some restrictions not how to apply or what needs to be done in order to take advantage of the programs.

29 April 2019 | 12 replies
There's many free podcasts and webinars that are very credible and factual that you can learn a lot from as well.

24 October 2016 | 25 replies
I would also say that based on the relationships my company has formed with Fortune Builders, The Real Wealth Network, The Real Estate Guys radio show, Get Rich Education, etc.. we are a pretty credible company.

3 January 2018 | 5 replies
It would have to obtain a Certificate of Authority to do business in Maryland, pay taxes in Maryland on the money it earns here and the cost to do all of this is the same $300 a year you'd pay for just a Maryland LLC.

26 October 2016 | 11 replies
Agents determined Hanson authorized the release of the investors’ monies from his Scottrade Account, ETrade Account, or StockCross Account, into his personal bank accounts.Hanson used the money for personal expenses, to pay off parties unrelated to the investment, or he would use the money to pay off earlier investors who were clamoring for a return of their money.According to court documents, Hanson also engaged in an unrelated ongoing fraud in Apple Valley, Minn., for which he faces a civil suit.

13 February 2018 | 21 replies
No money down books are not written for any reason other then to make the author money.
2 November 2016 | 7 replies
However, I have learned that once we established our company as a credible purchaser, who does what we say we will do and when we committed to doing so, they allow us to set the terms (within reason).