Cash Flow Notes For Sale - A Safe Investment?
Cash flow notes for sale encompass a variety of opportunities for both buyers and sellers. Currently, more than 60 types of cash flow notes exist. The most common include real estate notes, land contracts, business notes, structured settlements and seller carry back notes.
Cash flow notes, used to document real estate transactions, are secured by tangible property. Nearly any type of property can be used as collateral including single and multi-dwelling properties, pre-fabricated or mobile homes, and condominiums. Investing in real estate notes can be somewhat risky. Experts recommend consulting with a real estate attorney to ensure proper legal documents are executed. Considering today's recessed economy and housing crisis, careful consideration should be given when investing in real estate notes.
On the flip side, keep in mind that real estate has always rebounded from previous economic disturbances. Investors willing to wait it out could potentially yield a hefty return on their investment. Business notes are another popular choice amongst investors. The three primary cash flow notes in the business sector include Factoring, Purchase Order Funding and Seller Carry Back Financing. Each uses business assets as collateral for funding. Secured by real estate, cash flow notes for sale are a great investment, indeed.
Comments (3)
Josh, You can obtain the facts from the original author of this article, Simon Volkov. The information presented here was taken without permission from http://www.simonvolkov.com/cash-notes-for-sale.html
Darby O'Hara, over 12 years ago
Josh- Thank you for the insight. It's always good to have another perspective. I think it's a good idea - I certainly wanted to say more but didn't wanto to be to wordy. I would be happy to elaborate and thanks again for your input.
Emmett Dixson, almost 15 years ago
Emmett - I was attracted to this article by your title, but don't feel like I got enough information to help me come to a decision. Perhaps you could do a follow up that goes into more detail about the upside and risks associated with investing in cash flow notes?
Joshua Dorkin, almost 15 years ago