If a lender needs to liquidate a loan for any reason we are able to insert another lender or 'sell' the note to another lender at full price to the original lender.I think it is a great way to offer an alternative for your buyers and insulate your business from the whims of banks, but it requires a pretty large network or at least a handful of really good lenders with a lot of capital.

Okay hard money pros...Scenario:-A fully licensed real estate (deeds...not money) broker in California wishes to make hard money loans at very high interest rates in trade for aggregating money sources for fix-and-flippers and providing the fund apparatus where they can pool investors' money-The broker/lender inserts a choice of law provision in the contract stating that the laws of California apply-The broker/lender loans on projects in other statesI read in other posts that people have received advice from attorneys stating that the choice of law provision somehow "imports" the rules of Cali and allows one to lend at usurious rates.

At Staples, they are cheap to buy, maybe a buck or two, and they have a clip to attach to either a collar or shirt pocket, with transparent plastic surrounding the name inserted on paper; Staples also sells ones that have an elastic lanyard to be worn around the neck.

Insert the URL on all your marketing material - craigslist, flyers, etc.* Photos (depending on the location of the property) - tape photos of the property to the inside window closest to the front door

How do I find out who is empowered to interpret the clause above that was inserted as an amendment?

So I inserted a time limit, which I think was 2 years.

I also wouldn't insert myself between him, KW and the IRS.

This is a classic case of an HOA that has some vague language in the rules and then has a Board Member who is trying to use the vagueness of the rule to insert her personal aesthetic on the community.

By putting the @ sign before names, a list comes up, you click the name, and it inserts it into post, as well as notifies person they were mentioned in a post.

So your investment properties may be at risk if you are sued (insert LLC and umbrella insurance debate here) or or for some reason you need to declare bankruptcy, but IRAs and 401k plans are protect - but these laws vary by state.