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bsrsharma
ParticipantOne more supporter of Rt.66 strategy (who successfully bought a REO recently using that exact logic). Double dipping + high cash (to reduce uncertainty of closing) + few contingencies (+ government/public as the ultimate bag holder in many cases) can work wonders when greed is the basic lubricant. Just remember one other formula: you can reduce purchase price offer almost in proportion to cash you bring to table. Sometimes the proportion can be dramatic, like $ for $ i.e. $400,000 cash = $800,000 loan; A Bird in hand is truly worth two in a Bush for REOs!. That is why all cash offers always win out in the end.
bsrsharma
ParticipantOne more supporter of Rt.66 strategy (who successfully bought a REO recently using that exact logic). Double dipping + high cash (to reduce uncertainty of closing) + few contingencies (+ government/public as the ultimate bag holder in many cases) can work wonders when greed is the basic lubricant. Just remember one other formula: you can reduce purchase price offer almost in proportion to cash you bring to table. Sometimes the proportion can be dramatic, like $ for $ i.e. $400,000 cash = $800,000 loan; A Bird in hand is truly worth two in a Bush for REOs!. That is why all cash offers always win out in the end.
bsrsharma
ParticipantOne more supporter of Rt.66 strategy (who successfully bought a REO recently using that exact logic). Double dipping + high cash (to reduce uncertainty of closing) + few contingencies (+ government/public as the ultimate bag holder in many cases) can work wonders when greed is the basic lubricant. Just remember one other formula: you can reduce purchase price offer almost in proportion to cash you bring to table. Sometimes the proportion can be dramatic, like $ for $ i.e. $400,000 cash = $800,000 loan; A Bird in hand is truly worth two in a Bush for REOs!. That is why all cash offers always win out in the end.
bsrsharma
ParticipantOne more supporter of Rt.66 strategy (who successfully bought a REO recently using that exact logic). Double dipping + high cash (to reduce uncertainty of closing) + few contingencies (+ government/public as the ultimate bag holder in many cases) can work wonders when greed is the basic lubricant. Just remember one other formula: you can reduce purchase price offer almost in proportion to cash you bring to table. Sometimes the proportion can be dramatic, like $ for $ i.e. $400,000 cash = $800,000 loan; A Bird in hand is truly worth two in a Bush for REOs!. That is why all cash offers always win out in the end.
bsrsharma
ParticipantOne more supporter of Rt.66 strategy (who successfully bought a REO recently using that exact logic). Double dipping + high cash (to reduce uncertainty of closing) + few contingencies (+ government/public as the ultimate bag holder in many cases) can work wonders when greed is the basic lubricant. Just remember one other formula: you can reduce purchase price offer almost in proportion to cash you bring to table. Sometimes the proportion can be dramatic, like $ for $ i.e. $400,000 cash = $800,000 loan; A Bird in hand is truly worth two in a Bush for REOs!. That is why all cash offers always win out in the end.
November 7, 2009 at 10:04 PM in reply to: House crams healthcare bill down the countries throat. #478934bsrsharma
ParticipantBut how is it a cram when a majority of House of Representatives vote for it? If you have to blame someone, probably you should start with the voters who chose those reps.
November 7, 2009 at 10:04 PM in reply to: House crams healthcare bill down the countries throat. #479104bsrsharma
ParticipantBut how is it a cram when a majority of House of Representatives vote for it? If you have to blame someone, probably you should start with the voters who chose those reps.
November 7, 2009 at 10:04 PM in reply to: House crams healthcare bill down the countries throat. #479469bsrsharma
ParticipantBut how is it a cram when a majority of House of Representatives vote for it? If you have to blame someone, probably you should start with the voters who chose those reps.
November 7, 2009 at 10:04 PM in reply to: House crams healthcare bill down the countries throat. #479551bsrsharma
ParticipantBut how is it a cram when a majority of House of Representatives vote for it? If you have to blame someone, probably you should start with the voters who chose those reps.
November 7, 2009 at 10:04 PM in reply to: House crams healthcare bill down the countries throat. #479773bsrsharma
ParticipantBut how is it a cram when a majority of House of Representatives vote for it? If you have to blame someone, probably you should start with the voters who chose those reps.
bsrsharma
Participantthey make the most boring cars
For a complex product like that, you are actually giving a backhanded compliment. There are plenty of people who aspired for the day when their car becomes as exciting as a ball point pen or a hammer – just fill gas, change oil occasionally and forget about it. Toyota (and Honda) did it. I have a Toyota designed Vibe and was (very pleasantly) shocked when the dealer mechanic said you can easily go for a year without an oil change on these engines.
bsrsharma
Participantthey make the most boring cars
For a complex product like that, you are actually giving a backhanded compliment. There are plenty of people who aspired for the day when their car becomes as exciting as a ball point pen or a hammer – just fill gas, change oil occasionally and forget about it. Toyota (and Honda) did it. I have a Toyota designed Vibe and was (very pleasantly) shocked when the dealer mechanic said you can easily go for a year without an oil change on these engines.
bsrsharma
Participantthey make the most boring cars
For a complex product like that, you are actually giving a backhanded compliment. There are plenty of people who aspired for the day when their car becomes as exciting as a ball point pen or a hammer – just fill gas, change oil occasionally and forget about it. Toyota (and Honda) did it. I have a Toyota designed Vibe and was (very pleasantly) shocked when the dealer mechanic said you can easily go for a year without an oil change on these engines.
bsrsharma
Participantthey make the most boring cars
For a complex product like that, you are actually giving a backhanded compliment. There are plenty of people who aspired for the day when their car becomes as exciting as a ball point pen or a hammer – just fill gas, change oil occasionally and forget about it. Toyota (and Honda) did it. I have a Toyota designed Vibe and was (very pleasantly) shocked when the dealer mechanic said you can easily go for a year without an oil change on these engines.
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