24 February 2017 | 4 replies
Since Iwas 17 I have been in the construction business plus I had a broker license for about 30 years but have never done that full time.In the begining of investment, just be patient and keep it simple.
24 February 2017 | 2 replies
It's fairly simple if you follow theirs rules exactly.
24 February 2017 | 4 replies
Simple and easy.
9 January 2020 | 8 replies
Inside is a simple black-and-white letter with my signature at the bottom.1.
5 March 2017 | 25 replies
Whatever you choose to do pick something you like and keep it simple and the average of that neighberhood.
27 February 2017 | 5 replies
I am optimistic we will work it out.Just keep it simple.
1 March 2017 | 7 replies
He's open to it, but warned that it almost guarantees an audit and requires added 'precision' on our part -- which could mean IRS headaches if we ACCIDENTALLY/UNKNOWINGLY did something out of bounds or didn't document something correctly, etc.My conclusion is if you're doing 'simple' SFHs, and/or you're not an LLC, or anything 'special' a CPA who specializes in Taxes and REI work would do the job, an EA who's good with REI would likely be better; but, if you want to do anything unique/creative, or outside the box or also wish to then have the business succession planning or have kids and want to have the business continue should anything happen to you...and all that added planning, maybe a tax lawyer would be best, or a Tax Layer who works closely with the CPA/EA...make sense?
28 February 2017 | 7 replies
I just started Google searching buyer's agents in my area and it's actually not so simple to find anything.
1 March 2017 | 14 replies
In the begining, keep it simple and do the average finish that is in that neighberhood.Be careful with the Internet and the dishonest people use it to try to emotional sale you.
28 February 2017 | 3 replies
That means bringing all electrical up to code and it may be worth more than what you can sell the house for depending on the location.If they are pumping water out of the basement - it could be a simple matter of putting in a $6,000 "waterproofing solution" (installing drainage tiles pointing water to a sump pump) to a $12,000+ repair of putting in structural steel to support a collapsing basement wall due to hydrostatic cracking occurring on the foundation.I would tread lightly on this deal.