Comments on: Real Estate Suggestions From The Federal Government

By: RW P

RW P — Thu, 27 Oct 2011 00:02:06 +0000

I do not think you will win.

By: Dave

Dave — Sat, 02 Apr 2011 17:50:13 +0000

Huge transactional costs are associated with changing home ownership – between land transfer taxes, real estate agent commissions, and moving expenses, it could easily be more than the $15K she has now.

Dropping the money into the condo locks in the investment into a largely illiquid fixed asset that may or may not appreciate; I would agree with your advice – TFSAs offer flexibility, tax advantages, and a ROI.

By: Joe Johnson

Joe Johnson — Fri, 18 Feb 2011 01:56:19 +0000

Encuentra24.com Performed An Economic Poll About Panama’s Real Estate Market 2009 -

By: Online Gamblers Blog » Blog Archive » Lake Norman Real Estate;The Risk-Rewards of Buying Foreclosures

Sat, 11 Sep 2010 04:00:22 +0000

[...] Roby Robertson wrote an interesting post today onLake Norman Real Estate;The Risk-Rewards of Buying ForeclosuresHere’s a quick excerptYou can also work with a local real estate broker, or contact the lender directly. Note that many lenders will work only with real estate professionals. RISKS, REWARDS. Work with a qualified buyer’s agent, get a survey and every … [...]

By: Lora Mac Alistaire

Lora Mac Alistaire — Thu, 02 Sep 2010 20:54:11 +0000

I'm a consumer, that has always prided myself on knowledge and being a responsible Home Owner. However, here in Oklahoma, Responsibility, Ethics and Integrity seem to be an outdated philosophy, (heck, I don't think they even realize what the words mean).
Guess what? If you get a bad house here, and the chances of you doing that are extremely high, (contractors don't have to be licensed to build), Home Warranties Don't work, Attorneys are paid to look the other way, Home Inspectors that are paid by the Buyer, but, Actually have their allengience to the Seller & their agent, Escrow Companies steal your closing costs, but don't do the work, so, after the sale, the new homeowners get stuck paying back taxes for the previous owner, and or the commission for their agent, because the Listing agent keeps the whole amount, minus kick backs to the escrow companies, home inspectors and many of the so-called contractors that are supposed to make repairs BEFORE you close the deal..
And, you can't look to the Real Estate Commission to do anything about it, because most of the board members own Real Estate Schools and, or, are so entrenched in the corruption, that they won't stop it….
I'm so fed up with this state, that I want to scream out loud…..
Any suggestions?
Lora Mac Alistaire, consumer

By: Courtney

Courtney — Tue, 24 Aug 2010 08:08:24 +0000

Not that I've been able to find… I've been looking too

By: youanmi

youanmi — Sat, 07 Aug 2010 03:28:01 +0000

Real Estate Agent = Reliable Enthusiastic Affordable

APPRAISALS ARE COMPLIMENTARY AND FREE
COMMISSIONS ARE… http://fb.me/Ef4phjT2

By: der

der — Mon, 03 May 2010 01:55:51 +0000

you must be 18 to open an account PERIOD, that is the Law. You can, however, open up an UGMA (unified gift to minors account) with a parent as a Custodian, and then at a designated age, between 18-25, the account becomes yours. Every brokerage firm can and will set up and account in this manner. Good luck!

By: kitch

kitch — Wed, 21 Apr 2010 17:33:13 +0000

I dont know of any offhand. Normally you need to be an agent from 2-3 years. A college degree doesnt superceed this.

Although California has some strange rules I would check there first. Ill check around.

***update***

CA is 2 years

New York is 2 years

Why dont you just say these are the possible states and list 2 or 3 or something. IT would be easier to answer this question.

By: plangrambr

plangrambr — Mon, 19 Apr 2010 10:18:55 +0000

FIREFIGHTERS! they have an amazing job and amazing bodies. A sales proffesional would be the least attractive. They just annoy me like crazy!