3 May 2007 | 20 replies
It's also unlikely, that had an experienced investor inspected the house themselves, they wouldn't have found the problem either.And for home warranties, You bet!
5 April 2007 | 12 replies
2 men that have professional direct sales experience and are business men, that just needs to make an adjustment to real estate investing and does not have to learn about sales, business, marketing working independently, canvassing, objection handling, closing skills, phone skills, etcccThey will benefit from the deals that we can bring them for the time period that they mentor us, if not them it will be someone else, so the question is would they want to pass up $100k+ or more in potential profits from deals that they would have not normally gotThey have more to lose and everything to gain, since we will find someone who will mentor us and get our deals for the time period that we partner up and any future real estate venture business they can receive from us in the future.Are you a full time investor, and if you are what questions would you ask the investor before teaming up with them.
14 December 2019 | 15 replies
Search engine optimization (SEO as it's called) is a specialized field, and few people, even among those who do it for a living, do it well.Probably your best bet is to use Google Adwords and/or Yahoo Search Marketing.
29 April 2012 | 10 replies
The selling prices, after adjustments for differences in date of sale, size, condition, and location, would then indicate the estimated FMV of the donated property.
18 July 2012 | 6 replies
Prices could easily come down significantly over the next few years and take a decade or more after that to return to present values, adjusted for inflation.
26 May 2007 | 7 replies
There is no way to determine how much a broker/lender earns because as the other poster has indicated, there are several ways for a lender to earn his/her livelihood...Junk fees, YSP and SRP are just a few ways lenders generate income per loan...Further complicating this issue is the current disclosure laws in place; brokers are required to disclose YSP, while lenders do not have to. 4.5% is ridiculous regardless of loan size; I bet your current broker loves you!
23 April 2007 | 4 replies
That is , :NO Tax ReturnNO Income VerificationUnristricted Cash OutFix or Adjustable Rate.
23 April 2007 | 0 replies
so how do you adjust for that when making your offfer?
26 April 2007 | 1 reply
The 2nd is a ARM that is about to adjust to make the payment close to $5000 which he will not be able to afford.
26 April 2007 | 1 reply
That being said, an experienced realtor will be your best bet in finding something and actually buying it.