You can try and have it both ways - meaning we will pay you what we can and when we can - but if they are a "true" private money source VS friends and family then they will have a contract that you will need to abide too.Most require monthly payments - most require they be paid first - and you will end up with brusied credit and reputation if the deal goes sour.In the end - if the deal does go sour - they will prob. get the house and you get hurt in the process.if this is friends or family - think twice as it may cost you a relationship.

It would be interesting to see if there is a report out there on the world wide web that put more clarity to factual data on consumers, speculation investors, builders, hedge funds/wall street and their perspective roles or percentages to the collapse/meltdown/downturn or whatever you wanna call it.

I’m not really an expert on the subject, but I found a great deal of information at [WEB SITE REMOVED].

[WEB SITE AND SOLICITATION REMOVED]

Numbers and contact information has a way of getting posted incorrectly by mistake.Just like trying to contact the white house using .com instead of .govThese things do have a way of harming ones reputation and Josh wants the reputation of Bigger pockets to remain unscathed.

Exact dates vary widely, but if you check the county web site (assessors office) or call them, you can find out specifics.When you buy, you will get a credit for taxes from the seller.

You will want to use the search box to get started upper right hand side of the web page.

How would I find a good reputable company that is investor friendly?

You can find out more at [WEB SITE REMOVED] I have built a pretty big investors database and I am looking to grow it.

I think about 99% of all of us agree that the system needs to be fixed, but I haven't found a single reputable poll that says that even a small majority of Americans want that.