What’s The Best Strategy To Avoid Foreclosure?
January 24, 2012 by Maria Valenzuela · Leave a Comment
Take note that short sales are different from foreclosures. Foreclosures are forced by a lender while the short sale is agreed by the lender or the bank and the borrower. And there are instances where the lender refuses a short sale because the of the buyer’s offer or due to the high closing costs that can result to lower new proceeds in the lender’s side.
Taxing Consequences of Short Sales
January 23, 2012 by Maria Valenzuela · Leave a Comment
A short sale can reduce a homeowner’s FICO credit score by as much as 200 points, but this is better than seeing your home go into a foreclosure because it doesn’t only reduce your FICO score, but it can also prevent you from getting another mortgage. Therefore, homeowners need to be aware of short sale taxes before they enter the process.
Awesome Deal – New Hampshire Real Estate Book Critique
January 20, 2012 by Mason Allen · Leave a Comment
No nonsense, real deal real estate advice.
Perfect For My Requirements – South Carolina Real Estate Book Review
January 20, 2012 by Natalie Kelly · Leave a Comment
He gives a complete list of recommended reading that will help with every obstacle that I’ve run into. Thomas states in his book that if there is a problem that we can contact him to ask questions.
Another Bad Item – North Carolina Real Estate Book Review
January 18, 2012 by Brooklyn Perez · Leave a Comment
He gives a lot of useful information on mortgage companies and how to handle yourself when negotiating with them. Also, Lucier provides links to many internet sites that can help an aspiring investor get started in the business.
I Loved This Fan So Much I Bought Four – Fort Myers Real Estate Book Review
January 18, 2012 by Evan Edwards · Leave a Comment
There are lots of good website references as well. As other readers have said, this book contains quite a bit of useful information on picking up pre-foreclosure properties. I found this book to be the best written in the subject. It is clear and easy to understand.
Tips On How To Dispute A Debt
January 18, 2012 by Allan Henry · Leave a Comment
My readers have asked me a lot of times how to dispute a debt. What does dispute mean? The answer is simple, dispute means to argue, disagree, or debate something. Now that you know what dispute means, I am sure you realize that most everyone who is in credit card debt should almost always dispute the debt.
Best Item We’ve Tried – Boston Real Estate Book Review
January 17, 2012 by Zoe Hughes · Leave a Comment
They have already been contacted by a dozen before you. I do like this book because it has a lot of scripts and sample contracts and he tells the honest truth about things. He loads the book with websites to find data. He also makes you very aware key issues that are often overlooked in other books. It is actually a tool you can use instead of just a book to read. Thomas includes specific info and also gives you the websites to find this info.
Absolutely Fantastic – New Hampshire Real Estate Book Review
January 17, 2012 by David Howard · Leave a Comment
However, I don’t think I have found another book to be more realistic and resourceful than The Pre-Foreclosure Property Investor’s Kit. It literally provides step by step instruction on how to be a successful investor. But I guess he’s entitled. He worked very hard to get rich, and he shares his secrets openly in an inexpensive book, rather than trying to hoodwink you out of thousands by means of an infomercial. This is the best value on the market for investing. What makes it even better, after purchasing the book, Tom allows you to call or email him, FREE!
Just Okay – Commercial Real Estate Book Critique
January 14, 2012 by Charlotte Thomas · Leave a Comment
This is a must have for any investors library. In plain English that anyone could understand, Lucier has organized an excellent, lucid, and articulate step-by-step plan that anyone with the will and perseverance to succeed as an investor in pre-foreclosure properties can follow (and should consider adopting). Mr Lucier has provided some gems on this topic as well. Another plus is the some real-world letters are present (that can also be downloaded from his web site) which can be used with very little modification (name and address change) to communicate with the clients. This book gives you a framework of the process. He reminds you of the risk involved, which many authors fail to include in their books.