Bringing The Future To The Present When Buying Your First Home
Bringing the "future to the present" is a phrase my friend Michael Alter, president of SurePayroll, likes to use when working on closing a sale in business. Bringing the future to the present allows home buyers to eliminate potential obstacles to a deal and get it done. It allows pre-buyers, those who are still in the dreaming stage, to organize their thinking and figure out what kinds of steps they need to take to achieve their goal of homeownership.
Time For Home Team To Help Home Buyers
Ex-Apprentice, Troy McClain, gets back to the business of helping people finance their homes. McClain spent the 12 years leading up to his shot on the show approving mortgage loans and refinances in Boise, Idaho. After the show, he went back home and tried to figure out how to translate the lessons he learned on the show into building his business.
Advantages Of Buying With Cash
Paying off your home early will have you sitting pretty to save for retirement. If you are in the position to live house-payment free (except for your property tax bill each year), that will give you a lot of extra cash to put away for your retirement. Continuing to invest in real estate can also give you big returns and add to your retirement pot.
Valentine’s Day Week
It's Valentine's Day week and the world is abuzz with love. Or rather, retail merchants in the U.S. are hoping that everyone feels enough love to go ...
Metrocities Mortgage
Many real estate firms have brought mortgage lending inside the four walls of their office. But finding a good fit between a real estate broker and mortgage lender isn't always easy. Here's how in-house mortgage lenders work and how to be a smart buyer when negotiating with mortgage lenders.
Divorce Could Lead to Eviction from Rental Property
After a divorce is completed, can a spouse be evicted from his home? It depends on where the spouse lives and who owns the property. If the home used to be the primary residence of the married couple and the spouse who lives in the home did not win the home in the divorce settlement he can be evicted. If it's a regular rental property, eviction depends on the terms of the lease. And if there's no lease, it's likely the spouse is living there on a month-to-month basis, which means the landlord must give only 30 days notice for eviction.