Andrew B.
Landscape Company
9 February 2008 | 17 replies
Many others I have dealt with were flakes… I hired them for “regular” service, and they would not show up, or were constantly changing the days around…“Ok” service is easy to find… There are a ton of companies out there.
Dan Miller
Finding a realtor to add to my team
5 September 2008 | 11 replies
You can use a “letter of intent” rather than the regular MLS offer forms for “testing the waters”… You can fax them directly to the listing agent… And when they reply, they can reply back to your Realtor.
Lisa Sanderson
Hi from the Poconos
12 February 2008 | 4 replies
So we do well here in regular residential real estate, 2nd/vacation homes (and rentals), and commercial property (the big box stores have found us, finally!).
Account Closed
Deal or no deal?
16 February 2008 | 3 replies
What I was really wondering is if there is a way to get an option to buy and then assign the option just like I would a regular purchase and sale agreement.
Matthew Stover
First commercial deal??
11 February 2008 | 3 replies
so, yes i have purchased comm RE before, but am not an avid comm RE buyer....yetthat being said, i do broker commercial properties for buyers on a regular basis and can help you with your knowledge base, if you like.
Kyle Gregory
keep open or close
26 March 2009 | 6 replies
this is exactly verbatim what i would say.If you have not specific use for the card and you won’t be using it on a regular basis there is something that can work to your benefit.Tip alert****take the $1000 card.
Veloz Zypher
Who is buying at the courthouse steps?
23 April 2008 | 14 replies
When they did go up for auction I would regularly be outbid.
Susan Flowers
Who has purchased a tax sale property?
19 May 2008 | 16 replies
I do tax sales regularly so I will answer some of the questions that have come up.
Account Closed
What are XXX [Reference Requests this time]?
19 February 2008 | 1 reply
Over time an intro tutorial looses its value to regular users.
Joel HusVar
Need help understand why I can't get financed
8 April 2008 | 10 replies
He wants 10% down.I spent 10 years in the mortgage business and lenders always made us have the client deed the property to themselves, then refinance, and then the client would deed the property back to the LLC after funding.Lenders are concerned with being able to “sell” the loan or the “servicing” of the loan… This is how they get their money back to re-lend it again… Most “regular” residential mortgage loans are for people, not entities.With that said, yes the loan will be in your name personally and so will the responsibility to repay the loan, but you can transfer it to the LLC after closing… Again, maybe a local community bank may be able to do it since many do not sell their loans…