16 March 2009 | 6 replies
Some form of debt forgiveness without the phantom taxation so they can move on with their live and not be forever saddled with a debt they can't ever escape.Or, perhaps some sort of principal and rate reduction for people who can afford the new terms and remain in their houses.
13 July 2009 | 13 replies
Our bid to award ratios remain strong; currently we get 2 out of every 3 we bid on.Good luck.
7 April 2009 | 25 replies
The thing that has me scratching my head is that there has been a noticable decrease in the number of REOs coming on the market, while the number of lis pendens filed in my county has remained the same (roughly 2k/month).
3 July 2006 | 2 replies
We would live in one and rent the remaining three out as income!
4 May 2007 | 8 replies
But by allowing my post to remain, you have to worry about the heated discussion that may transpire, which will be a pain in the backside for you.I understand if you want to pull the post.
12 December 2007 | 12 replies
The longer you hold title to a property prior to a 1031 exchange, the more conservative the course of action is and the easier it will be to prove that you have satisfied the Qualified Use requirement.
19 April 2014 | 12 replies
Originally posted by @Mark Derby: I understand the need for anonymity for all tenants but I think mothers with young children should be aware and decide for themselves if they are ok with having their children there before being stuck in a lease.So you're going to offer up the information of a woman who needs her information kept private to satisfy the unnecessary/non-request of a potential tenant?
16 September 2013 | 8 replies
I have a seller that have small loan took out last year at 6.5% and I'm trying to buy the property "subject to" and remained balance give him in cash.
27 September 2013 | 12 replies
And since you're buying in a solid suburban neighborhood at prices that are still well off the 2006 highs (presumably), and well below replacement costs, you are "nearly" assured of at least remaining flat on appreciation, and likely 2-3% annual growth.
24 October 2013 | 15 replies
Where our clientele is almost exclusively international students, many come from a cultural background where co-ed cohabitation {family members excluded} would be unacceptable.I'm not saying I'll never see through my initial plan to transition the house into two conventional apartments, but as long as the risk/reward and workload levels remain where they are presently, we will keep things as they are.