Tuesday, September 09
We at Nationwide have utilized private funds since we started in this business, and today are looking to increase that usage. In most cases, we are willing to pay an individual more than we would a bank, for the convenience and availability of those funds. Many investors are interested in real estate investments, but do not necessarily want the responsibility of the management and ownership of the property itself. Investing their money in the loans makes sense for them and they receive a set rate of return on their investment, unlike the stock market where you can not only reduce the return, but also lose some or most of the principle investment. The volatility of the stock market, particularly in recent months, is enough to scare away even the most sophisticated of investors. We welcome you all to the private mortgage lending arena with open arms and show our gratitude by delivering handsome returns for the investment.
If you are interested in receiving double digit returns on your investment, secured by real estate, with no management responsibilities, no costs, no brokerage fees, and no worries, contact me immediately. Your funds may be cash, CD's, money market accounts, 401k funds, IRA funds, lines of credit, home equity, and more. I have current investment opportunities available now in a variety of different projects we are working on.
Jim Wineinger Reply
over 2 years ago
I thought I would visit some old blog posts.
Then I noticed how far you have come in the last year!!!
You used to ask for these funds, now you do what you asked others to do!!!!!!!!!!
Will Barnard Reply
over 2 years ago
Thanks for your comment Jim. Although I provide "transactional funding" for short sale and REO investors, we continue to use private funds to make purchases for our company, both in a buy and hold, as well as a flip scenario.
Regardless of how much cash I build in my account, I will always continue to use private funds (OPM). Leverage is a powerful asset in RE investing when used responsibly.
Jon Klaus Reply
over 2 years ago
From 1990:
"Cash is king," explained Trump. "People that have cash are going to be able to buy things very inexpensively" because of tightening credit in the U.S.
At the same time he maximizes leverage. Back then and now.
The answer is "both".