Glenn Bravy
Can a realtor mark up my deal to his clients?
1 September 2014 | 12 replies
Realtor then goes into contract with buyer subject too the property closing and divulges he license status to the buyer.
Pat Healey
What Do I Do Next???
2 September 2014 | 4 replies
This would be doing a subject to and then renting it to a tenant buyer that could possibly put down the amount of back payments owed as a down payment.
Nghi Le
Pre-Foreclosure Resources
23 June 2016 | 24 replies
Subject property sale price around 200k.
J. Brian Walters
First Deal Turning Sour
8 September 2014 | 8 replies
Brian Walters when your buying low end assets you should expect to buy them as is.. that's why they are cheap and low priced.just have your contract be subject too your inspections its no big deal.. if they will not let you go into contract and want you to do a home inspection first..
Joe Nunez
subject to contracts
4 September 2014 | 3 replies
Looking for a real estate attorney in the San Antonio area that knows how to construct a "subject to" the financing in place.
Account Closed
How to turn down a tenant with bad rental history?
6 July 2017 | 21 replies
So, I was listening to the BP podcast and the subject of how to do background checks on your renters came up.
Robert Piller
Question on a Hard Money Loan For a 2nd Mortgage
3 September 2014 | 6 replies
And you want $150k ish on a second mortgage not on the subject property in PANAMA.
Siva N.
Old house and evaluating foundation issues
4 September 2014 | 4 replies
Always have a contingency in your initial offer, especially on "as-is" properties, that the offer is subject to an inspection regarding the foundation, structural integrity, etc.
Tamara R.
Wear and Tear, etc.
5 September 2014 | 13 replies
Cleaning is always a hard subject because tenants usually don't have the same concept of cleaning as you do, so you are you are always going to have tenants that think the property was clean when in actually.
Rajiv Jain
Purchased HOA lien - Looking for options?
5 September 2014 | 8 replies
You find the average cost per square foot of those properties, multiply it by the square foot of the subject property, then add/subtract for condition and other factors.