31 July 2019 | 18 replies
@Joe Villeneuve our plans designs are very different, we are build properties in the realm of a Marriott, Hilton, Ross, Trump type of property, this isn’t a regular property so all that being said everything I do is copyrighted through the US Government and all our professional that we work with sign a non-disclosure also my brother does the architect work so that being said I own all rights.
1 August 2019 | 27 replies
They asked about this ahead of time and I agreed; I printed up a receipt and then dated and signed it once I had the cash in hand.If you use PayPal, I would highly suggest getting one of their "business" accounts.
1 August 2019 | 5 replies
Hi BP Members :]looking for advice where do you think is good area / upcoming area to looking for good investment in Cincinnati areaI looking to buy a multi fmiliy in the area and wonderingwhere can i find information about investment of the government or the city in neighborhoods?
28 July 2019 | 9 replies
The state government is currently trying (and succeeding) to make it harder to own anything in NYC.
1 August 2019 | 11 replies
Furthermore, I recommend checking whether you qualify for a government-insured loan.
1 August 2019 | 10 replies
Let me try to list all the things wrong with what you just stated:1 - You can't have a lienable PA (including a Land Contract) as long as there is an existing Lienable position (the existing bank loan) in place, that are of equal value, and if added together would be double the value of the property used as collateral on both liens.2 - The Due on Sale Clause WILL be enforced (see #1) if the original lender ever found out about this...and if you register your LC (if you don't, it won't be worth the paper it's printed on), the odds of the Lender NOT finding out are very small.3 - Whare, and most important...when, is this "cash flow" coming from?
6 August 2019 | 17 replies
@Roxanne McClainHi Roxanne,If you are going to be a Pet Landlord, you might want to think about having "Pet Rules" for the Pet owners in the lease (a dogs paw print on the lease won't hold up in court).Then if there's a violation of your "Pet Rules" you could simply remind the resident they have to follow the reasonable rules of conduct regarding their pet, or you could (possibly) serve an eviction notice for "pet rules violation" (if your local jurisdiction will evict for that).Also an animal that has attacked a person or another animal on the property might need to be removed immediately to avoid a potential liability issue for yourself.
29 July 2019 | 9 replies
@Andrew Postell Just to clarify since it’d be a considered a loss of money in the governments eye the cash flow then wouldn’t be taxed?
29 July 2019 | 23 replies
If so just make sure they’re FDIC insured so your $$ is protected by the government (up to $250k).