Investors

view current
Real Estate Investments instantly.


Get an email or an
RSS Feed sent to you automatically.


Email Subscription


Delivered by FeedBurner

RSS Subscription

Sign up for RSS   Sign up!


 

Tag Results

5 Tag Results

Pagination:

5 result(s) displayed (1 - 5):

January 20, 2012

Cashflow

Positive cashflow is one of the most important aspects of real estate investing. Whether buying, selling, trading, or renting properties it is crucial to keep expenses to a minimum to produce profits. Otherwise, properties will become money pits and investors will end up spending more than they earn.

Finding properties that produce positive cashflow can be tricky, especially in today's real estate market. Although there are plenty of great deals, there's much more to investing than locating cheap homes for sale.

Real Estate Investing article on "Cashflow"

April 05, 2010

Sell Real Estate Note

Many people are electing to sell real estate note in order to break even on their investment. Others need to sell realty notes in order to obtain a lump sum of cash to pay off credit cards and outstanding debts or to fund the purchase of another investment property. Regardless of the reason, note holders need to follow legal protocol to protect their interest.

When note holders sell real estate note, both the buyer and seller are legally obligated to fulfill their end of the bargain. Before property transfer can occur both parties must submit required documents to the court to record the transfer. It is best to work with a real estate attorney to ensure all aspects of the realty contract adhere to federal, state and local laws.

Real Estate Investing article on "Sell Real Estate Note"

March 05, 2010

Cash Notes for Sale

Cash notes for sale are a type of investment product consisting of legal contacts for land, property, business assets and financial notes. Cash notes are secured by real property or legal tender that can later be sold for profit.

A variety of cash notes for sale exit. The most common include: real estate notes and land contracts, seller carry back trust deeds, structured settlements and annuities. Investing in cash flow notes can be profitable for investors that engage in due diligence and understand the process involved.

Real Estate Investing article on "Cash Notes for Sale"

March 01, 2010

How to Buy a House

If you are looking for how to buy a house information, you have come to the right place! As a real estate investor, I speak with people nearly every day who are overwhelmed and confused with house buying options. Many of the people I talk to are first time home buyers who are concerned about the real estate market and uncertain if now is a good time to invest.

The first step of how to buy a house requires buyers to determine how much they can afford. This can be accomplished by talking to a realtor or mortgage specialist who can pull your credit history to determine if you qualify for financing. In order to buy a house today, borrowers must possess a high FICO score and solid employment history. However, various types of financing are available to individuals with less-than-perfect credit.

Real Estate Investing article on "How to Buy a House"

October 21, 2009

Seller Carry Back Trust Deeds

Seller carry back trust deeds are used when property owners provide financing to sellers. Also known as seller carry back financing, trust deeds secure the property until private financing has been repaid. Sellers can elect to carry all or a portion of real estate financing. This technique is often used when buyers are unable to obtain financing through a traditional lending source.

Three parties are involved when seller carry back trust deeds are used. These include the Trustor, Beneficiary and Trustee. The property owner or seller is referred to as the Trustor. The individual or entity that receives income from the mortgage note is referred to as the Beneficiary. Beneficiaries can be a private party or a lending institution such as a bank or credit union. The person who holds legal title to the real estate is referred to as the Trustee. Depending on the circumstances, the Trustor can also be the Trustee and Beneficiary.

Real Estate Investing article on "Seller Carry Back Trust Deeds"

Pagination: