I am super curious to know if anyone has considered carrying back assignment fees as of late to make deals work.

Luxury homes still have a ways to go but hope this momentum carries into next year!

I do not need the card for money and will not carry a balance, I simply want to open another means to establish credit for my business.

I am now doing buy & sell where I carry back the paper.

Most of them are more business friendly also find a good PM who speaks softly but carry a real big stick ( Mine have a baseball bat and although to the best of my knowledge, he never used it, it is quite persuasive...

While deferring the sale of an asset to defer taxes is often-times prudent, deferring the purchase of an asset because you can't sell it in the same year doesn't have any obvious benefits to an investor who currently doesn't own any other assets.The argument that you'll want to incur expenses in a following year instead of taking a loss in this year doesn't make much sense given the fact that the IRS will allow the carry-forward of business losses into future tax years:http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc409.htmlWhile I can imagine a situation where you could end up paying a very slightly higher marginal tax rate given the timing of an asset purchase, I can't imagine that in any reasonable situation it would be worth passing up a good deal to offset that very slight increase in marginal rate.

Mike, I would agree with Dave that you are setting a bad precedent by extending and carrying over the option fee to future options.

Create natural flowing beds that carries your eye to the front door or to another focal point of the house if you prefer not to use the front door.

This is only with loans originally made from exempt sellers who carry back the loan...Good luck, Bill

Tell them they need to pay more and you'll carry what ever equity you have.