Prosperity in the midst of the worsening economic recession might sound like a pipe dream.
But the reality is that those who'll prosper will be those with a definite plan in mind and a lot of courage.
Most Americans are focused on survival right now.
They're circling the wagons in an attempt to protect themselves.
But some lone guns are out in the hostile economic wilderness searching for gold mines of opportunity.
Prosperity Road won't be easy to travel at first. There's bound to be plenty of cactus and wild weather to hamper the journey.
But in the end, those gold mines will be worth the effort.
So how will you find your gold mine?
By mapping out where you want to go and how to get there.
If you want to go from survival mode to Prosperity Road, click here.
Showing posts with label we provide the cash. Show all posts
Showing posts with label we provide the cash. Show all posts
Thursday, February 26, 2009
Monday, February 23, 2009
Tips For Investing in Commercial Real Estate
by Rachel Spohn
Investing in commercial real estate can be a daunting, and if done incorrectly, very expensive process. The good news is you don't need years of training to be successful at it. First-time buyers who take the time to do their homework find real estate investing to be financially and personally rewarding. This article gives newbies the practical advice they need before jumping in.
First, here are a few differences between residential and commercial real estate (CRE) investments that you should know before buying anything. Commercial properties
• are valued differently. CRE income is directly related to its usable square footage, which isn't always the case with residential properties.
• often see greater cash flow. On an initial investment basis, the yield is often higher per square foot than in residential. A leased or rented multi-unit commercial property generates more income than a single-family dwelling.
• have longer leases. A longer lease length helps stabilize cash flow.
• help diversify risk. What this means is if, for example, you own an apartment building and you lose one of your ten tenants, only one-tenth of the income for that property is lost. In a single-family house a lost tenant means the entire rent is lost.
• are valued differently by the bank; find one that works with commercial real estate, and know that it will want a higher down payment than with residential investments, usually 30 percent or more.
One important similarity to keep in mind between these two types of property investment is that commercial real estate does go into foreclosure. Banks apply the same methods here as in residential properties.
Now that you're a little more familiar with the ins and outs of commercial real estate, the next step is to do some research. The worst possible thing to do is to jump right into before getting all the facts. It is important to educate yourself as much as possible to keep from making a financial blunder. Read as many books on the subject as you can. Learn the market for your geographic area.
If you have a specific property in mind, find out everything you can about that as well. Find out what the vacancy rates were with the previous owners. Talk to current storefront managers and find out what they like--and don't like--about doing business there. Don't be afraid to get out there and find the answers to such key questions as, Are current store owners planning to renew their leases? How are they doing financially? Have they been behind on rent before? What did they like about former management? Is the site properly zoned? Are any residential properties being built in the area? Is the population's median income at least at the national average, and are people maintaining their income levels? Be sure to ask to see the sellers' cash flow statements, too.
And if you want to flip commercial properties, check out the Home Seller Assist program and their 3% funding program.
Armed with this information, you will be better able to make a financially sound decision on your investment. Commercial real estate is a challenging but potentially very lucrative field, you just have to play the game right and educate yourself as much as possible.
Bacchus Development (http://bacchusdev.com) offers some of the most sought after commercial real estate for sale in Orange County. Rachel Spohn is a freelance writer.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rachel_Spohn
Investing in commercial real estate can be a daunting, and if done incorrectly, very expensive process. The good news is you don't need years of training to be successful at it. First-time buyers who take the time to do their homework find real estate investing to be financially and personally rewarding. This article gives newbies the practical advice they need before jumping in.
First, here are a few differences between residential and commercial real estate (CRE) investments that you should know before buying anything. Commercial properties
• are valued differently. CRE income is directly related to its usable square footage, which isn't always the case with residential properties.
• often see greater cash flow. On an initial investment basis, the yield is often higher per square foot than in residential. A leased or rented multi-unit commercial property generates more income than a single-family dwelling.
• have longer leases. A longer lease length helps stabilize cash flow.
• help diversify risk. What this means is if, for example, you own an apartment building and you lose one of your ten tenants, only one-tenth of the income for that property is lost. In a single-family house a lost tenant means the entire rent is lost.
• are valued differently by the bank; find one that works with commercial real estate, and know that it will want a higher down payment than with residential investments, usually 30 percent or more.
One important similarity to keep in mind between these two types of property investment is that commercial real estate does go into foreclosure. Banks apply the same methods here as in residential properties.
Now that you're a little more familiar with the ins and outs of commercial real estate, the next step is to do some research. The worst possible thing to do is to jump right into before getting all the facts. It is important to educate yourself as much as possible to keep from making a financial blunder. Read as many books on the subject as you can. Learn the market for your geographic area.
If you have a specific property in mind, find out everything you can about that as well. Find out what the vacancy rates were with the previous owners. Talk to current storefront managers and find out what they like--and don't like--about doing business there. Don't be afraid to get out there and find the answers to such key questions as, Are current store owners planning to renew their leases? How are they doing financially? Have they been behind on rent before? What did they like about former management? Is the site properly zoned? Are any residential properties being built in the area? Is the population's median income at least at the national average, and are people maintaining their income levels? Be sure to ask to see the sellers' cash flow statements, too.
And if you want to flip commercial properties, check out the Home Seller Assist program and their 3% funding program.
Armed with this information, you will be better able to make a financially sound decision on your investment. Commercial real estate is a challenging but potentially very lucrative field, you just have to play the game right and educate yourself as much as possible.
Bacchus Development (http://bacchusdev.com) offers some of the most sought after commercial real estate for sale in Orange County. Rachel Spohn is a freelance writer.
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Rachel_Spohn
Monday, February 16, 2009
Saturday, December 27, 2008
Monday, December 8, 2008
Proof of Funds Letters!
As a Platinum Member of HSA, you are entitled to
use our Investor’s Private Funds.
Cost to use the funds is 1% plus $300
The fee is paid out of closing!
Which means Nothing is paid uprfront and there are No CREDIT checks!
Now as you may already know, Banks won’t consider your offer on
Short Sales or REO’s without a “Proof of Funds” Letter.
This is the part that stops most investors dead in their tracks…until now.
Here’s a 2 minute video on how to obtain and print out as many of your Proof of Funds Letters as you need:
Click Here for 2 Minute Video!
If you are not a Platinum member yet, visit us at:
http://www.FUNDSFORSHORTSALES.COM
and find out how you can be flipping short sales and
REO homes using NO CREDIT AND NO CASH!
Make sure you sign up for the FREE 30 Day Trial!
It’s time to think big…really BIG!
Larry Potter
Home Seller Assist
847-872-4047
Monday, November 10, 2008
Revealing Look Inside an Expert’s Real Estate Marketing System
Now you can get an inside view of the Platinum Levelback office without even being a member!
Just Tap Here and be prepared!
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Next Wave of Bankruptcies
Banks have lost over $680 billion because of the huge wave of foreclosures that has hit the market over the past two years. And losses are beginning to ratchet up somewhere else, too: consumer credit card charge-offs.
Charge-offs are debts that a company deems "uncollectible." According to Moody's Investor Services, credit card charge-offs increased by 48 percent in August alone. And Moody's expects them to continue increasing into late next year.
6.82 percent of all credit card debt has now been written off. With unemployment rising and the economy falling into even more dire straits, the credit card charge-off rate is sure to skyrocket.
Which means that banks that have relied heavily on income from credit cards - like Capital One (COF) and American Express (AXP) - are sure to see bigger losses.
Charge-offs are debts that a company deems "uncollectible." According to Moody's Investor Services, credit card charge-offs increased by 48 percent in August alone. And Moody's expects them to continue increasing into late next year.
6.82 percent of all credit card debt has now been written off. With unemployment rising and the economy falling into even more dire straits, the credit card charge-off rate is sure to skyrocket.
Which means that banks that have relied heavily on income from credit cards - like Capital One (COF) and American Express (AXP) - are sure to see bigger losses.
Saturday, October 25, 2008
Time to Short Airlines as OPEC Cuts Crude Output
I’ve been watching in bewilderment at how much airline stocks such as UAUA, AMR, DAL, LCC, and RJET have have rallied without any real profit taking to set in yet. I shorted RJET a few times mostly for profits as I’m looking to catch this on the down side once people start taking there profits. And it's not a matter of if this will happen, it's when. With every huge sector rally, there's always a point when it peaks and retraces a significant amount before it continues going up, levels, or continues to fall.
OPEC scheduled an emergency meeting for Friday, October 24th, and is expected to cut crude oil output by an unknown amount. Demand for oil has been on the decline which has led to oil dropping around 55% from its peak near 150. Falling oil prices has meant increased profits for airlines, which is why the airline sector has been skyrocketing. Yet with rumors of the OPEC cut, hugely overbought conditions, and airline stocks losing momentum, this seems like it could be the beginning of a good time to catch airline stocks on a downside move, at least in the short term.
I’ve been trying to go short in several of them, yet shares have been hard to borrow. I managed to borrow some shares of RJET at 12.43 on Wednesday and alerted Black Service Members to go short. UAUA was also another very appealing airline stock and fell as far as 20% Thursday during the session, yet I wasn’t able to get any shares to short.
Fast Funds For Short Sales - No Credit Needed
We have now introduced our newest program that provides you with Private Funds
to use for Flipping Short Sale Transactions. This is available in all 50 states
and your credit is no concern to them.
You line up a prequalified buyer to purchase from you and our Investor can provide
you with the Proof of Funds and the Cash to buy the short sale from the Bank.
Cost of Funds is 1% plus $300 flat fee, all paid from your profits at closing.
Example:
You buy a home worth $200,000 in a short sale for $100,000 and resale for $150,000.
You keep $50,000 minus 1% (1,000+$300 flat fee).
... http://www.FundsForShortSales.com
OPEC scheduled an emergency meeting for Friday, October 24th, and is expected to cut crude oil output by an unknown amount. Demand for oil has been on the decline which has led to oil dropping around 55% from its peak near 150. Falling oil prices has meant increased profits for airlines, which is why the airline sector has been skyrocketing. Yet with rumors of the OPEC cut, hugely overbought conditions, and airline stocks losing momentum, this seems like it could be the beginning of a good time to catch airline stocks on a downside move, at least in the short term.
I’ve been trying to go short in several of them, yet shares have been hard to borrow. I managed to borrow some shares of RJET at 12.43 on Wednesday and alerted Black Service Members to go short. UAUA was also another very appealing airline stock and fell as far as 20% Thursday during the session, yet I wasn’t able to get any shares to short.
Fast Funds For Short Sales - No Credit Needed
We have now introduced our newest program that provides you with Private Funds
to use for Flipping Short Sale Transactions. This is available in all 50 states
and your credit is no concern to them.
You line up a prequalified buyer to purchase from you and our Investor can provide
you with the Proof of Funds and the Cash to buy the short sale from the Bank.
Cost of Funds is 1% plus $300 flat fee, all paid from your profits at closing.
Example:
You buy a home worth $200,000 in a short sale for $100,000 and resale for $150,000.
You keep $50,000 minus 1% (1,000+$300 flat fee).
... http://www.FundsForShortSales.com
Thursday, October 23, 2008
WHEN WILL THE SELL-OFF END?
For the second-straight day, stocks plunged Wednesday as concerns about a worldwide recession and futures earnings from some of the global giants made headlines.
The fear of recession spread from stocks to other markets, as hard assets like gold and other commodities sold off. Energy, financial and materials led the decline and all 10 economic sectors posted losses ranging from negative 10.4% (energy) to negative 3.8% (consumer staples).
The losses occurred despite impressive earnings gains by some of the great global names: Apple (AAPL), McDonald’s (MCD), Merck (MRK), and Phillip Morris International (PM) all beat estimates. But Apple was the only one that closed higher, at $96.57, up $5.08.
Yahoo (YHOO) reported earnings after the close on Tuesday, beating estimates by a penny and announcing a 10% cut in its workforce. Yesterday, YHOO rose 32 cents to $12.39.
But the losses Wednesday weren’t primarily due to past earnings but to future earnings, as the overwhelming majority of companies have said that Q4 2008 and at least the first half of 2009 look much slower.
So now is the time to develop alternate sources of
income before you need it. I suggest you attend the
Tues and Wed webcasts at 8pm Eastern to see how you
can start to insure your future with very little
cost. Register now at http://www.fastbuyerloans.com
and get your free ebook.
Larry Potter
847-872-4047
"I can accept FAILURE, but I can't accept NOT TRYING."
The fear of recession spread from stocks to other markets, as hard assets like gold and other commodities sold off. Energy, financial and materials led the decline and all 10 economic sectors posted losses ranging from negative 10.4% (energy) to negative 3.8% (consumer staples).
The losses occurred despite impressive earnings gains by some of the great global names: Apple (AAPL), McDonald’s (MCD), Merck (MRK), and Phillip Morris International (PM) all beat estimates. But Apple was the only one that closed higher, at $96.57, up $5.08.
Yahoo (YHOO) reported earnings after the close on Tuesday, beating estimates by a penny and announcing a 10% cut in its workforce. Yesterday, YHOO rose 32 cents to $12.39.
But the losses Wednesday weren’t primarily due to past earnings but to future earnings, as the overwhelming majority of companies have said that Q4 2008 and at least the first half of 2009 look much slower.
So now is the time to develop alternate sources of
income before you need it. I suggest you attend the
Tues and Wed webcasts at 8pm Eastern to see how you
can start to insure your future with very little
cost. Register now at http://www.fastbuyerloans.com
and get your free ebook.
Larry Potter
847-872-4047
"I can accept FAILURE, but I can't accept NOT TRYING."
Monday, October 20, 2008
3 Billion Served
Trading volume can be used as an indicator of changes in the market. Volume can tell you if a trend is likely to continue... or if it has run its course.
During the week of October 6-10, we saw several things we had never seen before. For one thing, the volume on the New York Stock Exchange reached 11 billion shares in a single day. A new record. Plus, the Spyders - the ETF that tracks the S&P 500 - saw over 800 million shares trade in a single day, and the weekly volume for the Spyders reached an incredible three billion shares. Those were both records.
You might also note that the week of October 6-10 saw the worst drop in the history of the U.S. stock market. That huge drop, coupled with the record volume, could indicate a capitulation point for the market - when everyone gives up and sells their stock. The second week of October could have been just that, the surrender of the bulls.
I would not recommend diving headfirst back into the market. There are going to be numerous layers of resistance to cut through. This market is best played cautiously. Lower your allocations and keep some cash on the sidelines. If, indeed, this turns out to be a bottom and a new bull market starts from here, there will be plenty of time to get back in.
By Rick Pendergraft
Man Crosses The $22000 Level In Profits Since June 23, 2008...
...Receives $500 - $3000...
For just sending people to one site...
...Sounds crazy...
But it's true....
...Learn How...
Before it's too late....
...Go Here Now...
http://www.fastbuyerloans.com
During the week of October 6-10, we saw several things we had never seen before. For one thing, the volume on the New York Stock Exchange reached 11 billion shares in a single day. A new record. Plus, the Spyders - the ETF that tracks the S&P 500 - saw over 800 million shares trade in a single day, and the weekly volume for the Spyders reached an incredible three billion shares. Those were both records.
You might also note that the week of October 6-10 saw the worst drop in the history of the U.S. stock market. That huge drop, coupled with the record volume, could indicate a capitulation point for the market - when everyone gives up and sells their stock. The second week of October could have been just that, the surrender of the bulls.
I would not recommend diving headfirst back into the market. There are going to be numerous layers of resistance to cut through. This market is best played cautiously. Lower your allocations and keep some cash on the sidelines. If, indeed, this turns out to be a bottom and a new bull market starts from here, there will be plenty of time to get back in.
By Rick Pendergraft
Man Crosses The $22000 Level In Profits Since June 23, 2008...
...Receives $500 - $3000...
For just sending people to one site...
...Sounds crazy...
But it's true....
...Learn How...
Before it's too late....
...Go Here Now...
http://www.fastbuyerloans.com
Saturday, September 27, 2008
3 things are crystal clear:
1. The U.S. credit engine is already melting down. In fact, just this week, the all-important market for short-term commercial paper has come to a virtual standstill. This is precisely the market we warned you about. Now it's collapsing. And if this pattern continues, it's likely to drive many corporations that depend on this instant cash into instant bankruptcy.
2. Although a massive federal bailout might help rally the stock market temporarily, it is not — and will not — reverse the credit meltdown.
3. Quite to the contrary, fear is now spreading throughout the banking industry, driving many Americans to pull their money out of the financial system entirely. Yes, it makes sense to shift from weak to strong institutions, and that's rational. But the behavior we're beginning to witness is both irrational and dangerous.
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