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asragovParticipant
I would be surprised if you would find many good options with less than 20% down.
See what you come up with at http://www.aimloan.com as an example.
asragovParticipantI would be surprised if you would find many good options with less than 20% down.
See what you come up with at http://www.aimloan.com as an example.
asragovParticipantI would be surprised if you would find many good options with less than 20% down.
See what you come up with at http://www.aimloan.com as an example.
asragovParticipantI would be surprised if you would find many good options with less than 20% down.
See what you come up with at http://www.aimloan.com as an example.
March 28, 2009 at 10:32 PM in reply to: A record number of San Diego mortgages went into default/foreclosure last month #374830asragovParticipant2012 housing recovery?
Chris Thornberg has been much more forthcoming since he left UCLA Anderson to do his own thing.
http://beaconecon.com/products/Presentations/
For pure investment timing, it looks like it’s way too early.
If you need a house and have the money, then it’s always time to buy.
March 28, 2009 at 10:32 PM in reply to: A record number of San Diego mortgages went into default/foreclosure last month #374492asragovParticipant2012 housing recovery?
Chris Thornberg has been much more forthcoming since he left UCLA Anderson to do his own thing.
http://beaconecon.com/products/Presentations/
For pure investment timing, it looks like it’s way too early.
If you need a house and have the money, then it’s always time to buy.
March 28, 2009 at 10:32 PM in reply to: A record number of San Diego mortgages went into default/foreclosure last month #374666asragovParticipant2012 housing recovery?
Chris Thornberg has been much more forthcoming since he left UCLA Anderson to do his own thing.
http://beaconecon.com/products/Presentations/
For pure investment timing, it looks like it’s way too early.
If you need a house and have the money, then it’s always time to buy.
March 28, 2009 at 10:32 PM in reply to: A record number of San Diego mortgages went into default/foreclosure last month #374211asragovParticipant2012 housing recovery?
Chris Thornberg has been much more forthcoming since he left UCLA Anderson to do his own thing.
http://beaconecon.com/products/Presentations/
For pure investment timing, it looks like it’s way too early.
If you need a house and have the money, then it’s always time to buy.
March 28, 2009 at 10:32 PM in reply to: A record number of San Diego mortgages went into default/foreclosure last month #374709asragovParticipant2012 housing recovery?
Chris Thornberg has been much more forthcoming since he left UCLA Anderson to do his own thing.
http://beaconecon.com/products/Presentations/
For pure investment timing, it looks like it’s way too early.
If you need a house and have the money, then it’s always time to buy.
asragovParticipantBuying an existing business is usually a better idea than starting something up. Be careful that they’re selling for the right reasons (i.e. retiring, health, moving, etc.). Check out http://www.bizben.com for example. Look for things that are not real estate or not discretionary income related – may not leave much, but worth looking there. A lot of times you can buy an existing business that will cash flow on day one for not much more than it would cost you to set it up yourself.
Be sure to get professional legal and accounting advice, and to haggle!
asragovParticipantBuying an existing business is usually a better idea than starting something up. Be careful that they’re selling for the right reasons (i.e. retiring, health, moving, etc.). Check out http://www.bizben.com for example. Look for things that are not real estate or not discretionary income related – may not leave much, but worth looking there. A lot of times you can buy an existing business that will cash flow on day one for not much more than it would cost you to set it up yourself.
Be sure to get professional legal and accounting advice, and to haggle!
asragovParticipantBuying an existing business is usually a better idea than starting something up. Be careful that they’re selling for the right reasons (i.e. retiring, health, moving, etc.). Check out http://www.bizben.com for example. Look for things that are not real estate or not discretionary income related – may not leave much, but worth looking there. A lot of times you can buy an existing business that will cash flow on day one for not much more than it would cost you to set it up yourself.
Be sure to get professional legal and accounting advice, and to haggle!
asragovParticipantBuying an existing business is usually a better idea than starting something up. Be careful that they’re selling for the right reasons (i.e. retiring, health, moving, etc.). Check out http://www.bizben.com for example. Look for things that are not real estate or not discretionary income related – may not leave much, but worth looking there. A lot of times you can buy an existing business that will cash flow on day one for not much more than it would cost you to set it up yourself.
Be sure to get professional legal and accounting advice, and to haggle!
asragovParticipantBuying an existing business is usually a better idea than starting something up. Be careful that they’re selling for the right reasons (i.e. retiring, health, moving, etc.). Check out http://www.bizben.com for example. Look for things that are not real estate or not discretionary income related – may not leave much, but worth looking there. A lot of times you can buy an existing business that will cash flow on day one for not much more than it would cost you to set it up yourself.
Be sure to get professional legal and accounting advice, and to haggle!
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