John Worley
CITGO Boycott?.....Your thoughts?
9 September 2007 | 8 replies
Here is a link:http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/15030988/Most station owners are in a panic over the potential for a boycott because it would hurt them vastly more that it would hurt Chavez.At any rate, once the oil money dries up, Chavez will have bigger problems other than GWB and the USA.
Benjamin Mueller
Drywall Annoyance
30 August 2015 | 10 replies
When dry, feather it all out with subsequent coats.
Joseph Adelmann
Dug out Basement
3 March 2015 | 14 replies
I went by a couple days later and it dried and looked beautiful.
Account Closed
What happens when you can't find a buyer
18 October 2015 | 26 replies
If you come to me and tell me about a great deal that you are thinking of making, you are providing me with all the benefits of a wholesaler but at no cost to me because I can go directly to the source and make an offer on the property, leaving you high and dry.
Zac P.
How to measure moisture in crawlspace
21 October 2015 | 5 replies
I hate going down there.... but an occupational hazard... but at least it is dry and airy...Best of luck
Jake Jones
Wholesaling in TN
12 September 2015 | 1 reply
I'm brand new to this so I apologize if this question has been answered but heard something on a different website that sounds a bit grey to me.They said that as part of the wholesale if you have an "investor friendly" title company and the end funds where already wired prior to your closing you can do what is called a dry close and use the end buyers funds to pay off your purchase contract?
Rich Weese
Arizona-how are locals viewing market currently?
20 August 2012 | 29 replies
RichOverall from the info that I've gathered the market is about at the bottom.And the potential deals are drying up.Most of the investors are in buy and hold status now.Waiting for appreciation in about 3-5 years.Would love to sit with you guys and pick your brains on the 10th if at all possible.If not could we meet at the summitt.I plan to take in your session.
Nick Dunin
What is the best way to evaluate repairs needed?
16 July 2010 | 15 replies
Their is a difference between what "needs" to be done and what you want to have done.As you don't have experience yet, why don't you hire a home inspector to run through the property - the inspection report will tell you what "needs" to be done to sell the home.That becomes the basis for your discussion with the GC. i.e let's say the inspector tells you the cabinets around the kitchen sink show sign of water damage/rot and they need to be repaired - then you can discuss with your GC the costs to repair what is in place vs. replacing the kitchen cabinets with a newer more marketable kitchen.
Stephon Blackwell
"Flip This House" question
16 July 2010 | 13 replies
On those that I did, I had such a huge spread in the deal, it was not a danger to profitability.There will be times that you will get into a rehab and discover some items that were impossible to see upon visual inspections, but in most cases, these items are not so expensive that they are a danger to your profitability, they simply cut into some of your profits (which should be large to start with if you do it right).In my rehab video series, I rehabbed a home where the floor boards in the kitchen and master bath were found to be rotted and needed replacement.