Richard B.
List Building Criteria for Foreclosures
26 November 2017 | 3 replies
The rules have changed over the years and you have to be sooo careful nowadays.
Victor Mondragon
Is it possible to Cash Out Refinance without closing costs?
28 November 2017 | 16 replies
HELOCs do have lower closing costs but the rate is adjustable and it changes to a different product after 10 years.
Joy Buell
Making a buisness out of our rental propertys
28 November 2017 | 9 replies
If they can't steer you right - change your CPA!
Nicholas Hamel
1031 Exchange, Section 121, any other tax strategies?
22 November 2017 | 8 replies
I do not believe I qualify for Section 121 as I have not had any life changes that would fall under this category - they all seem like they are beyond one's control.
Laurie Chimento
80% refi possible to complete BRRR process
23 November 2017 | 4 replies
So while a Fannie/Freddie loan will be a 30 year fixed rate that is pretty low...a portfolio loan might be an Adjustable Rate (which will make your payment change), or only a 15 year term (which will make your payment higher), or have a higher rate all together...and I have seen many a portfolio loan that has all 3 of those features.
Ryan D.
Signs the market is nearing its peak
5 December 2017 | 63 replies
Maybe that is true, but I don't see enough data to support that as true or false.Keep in mind the changes over 30 years make any historical chart irrelevant.
Rao Mu
Commercial strip center divesting the ownership
23 November 2017 | 4 replies
Something has to change to increase the value.
Norman Walton
Digital (Online) Marketing v.Traditional Marketing in Real Estate
14 October 2020 | 34 replies
It may work for many but I decided it wasnt for me and I had to change my mindset.
Todd Dexheimer
BP Podcast - Thank you for listening to my episode #248
27 December 2017 | 14 replies
Seriously :) Your episode changed my life in a lot of ways - so I'm putting it on my "Mandatory Listen To" list for everyone!
Rachael Britton
Working with realtors
5 December 2017 | 11 replies
@Rachael Britton You do not need a realtor to submit an offer for a property, but if you are dealing with the Seller's Agent directly, understand that unless/until their status changes to Transaction Broker, they will continue to be the Seller's Agent, meaning they are only working in the Seller's best interest and owe you basically nothing besides fair and honest treatment.