
8 June 2012 | 9 replies
Stephen MasekRisk is a four letter word (literally) in real estate investing.

11 June 2012 | 20 replies
I had four sudden vacancies out of the nine total units I had.

6 January 2008 | 5 replies
.- Organize alphabetically (except XYZ can be combined since they're rare)- File according to first letter of the company's name.

28 November 2006 | 9 replies
Letter vs. postcard County records vs. online-supplied lists Probate attorneys, personal website, etc?

7 February 2007 | 4 replies
(that's good)Now, in late December I sent them a letter telling them that I'd like for them to send the net 6 month check a little sooner than February 1 (ideally 2 weeks) because that's how long it took to clear my bank.I got no response from the letter.

13 March 2014 | 45 replies
If you do that and show the money, you'll find them more interested in you.Use a letter of intent on larger projects, that can give them more confidence as well.You can certainly find a decent GC that needs work and get someone to walk through and give a verbal, off the top of the head estimate.As for lenders, it depends again on the scope of work.

30 March 2013 | 17 replies
@Daniel Hornsby Orlando Centeno I have done Yellow letter mailing, squeeze pages, craigslist adds, cold calling, driving for dollars, and handing out biz cards.

2 February 2015 | 2 replies
Seek out a lawyer, or talk to the title company you closed with and have their lawyer render a letter of opinion.
19 February 2015 | 21 replies
I am an attorney, and what the tenant signed is what the court will look at if you were to have to go to court over this.I would send tenant #1 a letter stating that under the contract they signed they must give you ____ days notice and as they failed to do so you have the option to keep their security deposit but as a courtesy you will re-advertise the premises and give them back their mitigated portion of the security deposit minus advertising costs and any travel cost to you if you find tenant #2.

22 January 2019 | 6 replies
California securities laws provide for fractionalized notes, with a maximum of nine investor on the note.