Patrick Porras
Using ibuyhouses.com or other entity as a buyer?
31 March 2014 | 1 reply
Brand new to all this.I was just wondering if anyone has tried or knows if I would be able to wholesale a deal through/to ibuyhouses.com or homevestors.com, etc?
Thanks
Young Fenton
1031 exchange to buy mobile home park?
1 April 2014 | 11 replies
Just make sure the new ownership entity (how the property is held) won't disqualify the trade.
Yolando Allen
Do I need to tying up these loose ends before I start my first deal?
1 April 2014 | 4 replies
If your "Business" is a corporation, LLC or other type of entity separate from yourself then absolutely any money paid to the company should go into it's own account.You put the deals under contract in your name.
Douglas Larson
What we did with a Self-Directed IRA . . .
14 October 2014 | 23 replies
Having a check book IRA lumps all of these fees and holdings under 1 entity and so will reduce you yearly expenses.
Angel Prentiss
How to find MLO to originate seller financed loans
15 March 2015 | 17 replies
One deal per year if you are a person or estate with no LMO requirements and no ATR requirements. 3 deals per year for corps and entities with no LMO requirement but still need to do ATR.
Rav Ram
How do you do a wrap around mortage and have one insurance policy for buyer, seller and seller's lender?
5 April 2014 | 21 replies
Well, you can, but not exactly what I was` saying, an LLC could be used in estate planning, assigning an interest or coverage could be an estate matter, the property doesn't have to be transferred into a trust or entity necessarily, but the basis for the activity can be for estate planning purposes. :)
Bimal Doshi
Wholesaling Using a Trust
6 April 2014 | 7 replies
Not sure how many banks do it on REO's, but on short sales these days many banks aren't approving deals with Land Trusts as the buyers, as they know this a vehicle to flip with, therefore they feel like they aren't getting a fair price, and they make the buyer change the buyer to an individual or other entity, even though of course you can accomplish the same thing with an LLC.
James Mudd
Condo purchase...how to get copy of bylaws...?
11 April 2014 | 7 replies
Does a single entity own 10% or more of the units?
Brandon Turner
[Pro Only] My Tenant Caused a Fire... and Denies it. What Would You Do? (With Photos)
26 February 2015 | 33 replies
It's easy enough to have your management entity named as co-insured when they buy their policy, and if they cancel it, you are then notified and can violate the tenant for lease violation (if you set up your lease properly).
Josh Bishop
LLC Question
12 April 2014 | 1 reply
Are you having them write checks to a new entity now?