Showing posts with label flipping. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flipping. Show all posts

Monday, December 7, 2009

The Real Estate Bubble Aftermath

{{en}} Plot created from Robert Shiller's data...Image via Wikipedia

The Real Estate Bubble Aftermath



The End Of The Real Estate Bubble - What Does It Mean To You

Jeanette Joy Fisher

Last spring, I was invited to go to Philadelphia and participate in a "real estate bubble" discussion on Ch 8's "Money Matters Today".

Television reporters, newspapers, and media hype love scaring you to grab your attention. On the TV show, I defended the real estate market.

What's behind all this bubble talk?

Before you give any substance to warnings about a "real estate bubble", look closely at the source.

Many stock brokers jump on the bandwagon of real estate doom to get investors back into the stock market. Also, many negative reports originate from mortgage lenders who want to keep the mortgage insurance rates high and keep the insurance premiums coming in for loans on houses that have appreciated.

So, What Happened To The Real Estate Bubble?

I can't speak for all real estate investors. If my family had been scared into discounting our investments, selling out, and not buying more property in 2005, we would have lost a million dollars.

We bought and held houses.

All of our property increased by 20% - 35% and the ones we fixed increased in value even more.

In particular, for one home we paid $120,000 and spent $10,000 in repairs - within the year it appraised for $325,000.

Who profits from the real estate bubble?

Besides media scaremongers, mortgage insurance providers, and stock brokers, real estate investors make even more money. What's that? How do real estate investors make money from the real estate bubble? They take advantage of desperate home sellers scared by the media.

In January 2006, we bought an investment property that the home seller, in the midst of a divorce, discounted for a quick sale. The $340,000 property appraised for fifty thousand more than the purchase price.

Now, we could quick sale the property for fast cash, but we're in for the long haul.

The property has great development potential.

So, we'll let the tenants pay for the mortgage and maybe tear the small house down in a few years. A half acre, one lot away from a future marina near new condos, has many possibilities.

Keep the bubble talk. People always need housing.

The more you hear about the pending burst, the more money real estate investors CAN make.

Copyright © 2006 Jeanette J. Fisher


About the author:  Jeanette J. Fisher

Jeanette offers a FREE "How to Start Real Estate Investing" teleseminar and a free ebook, "The Truth about Making Money Flipping Houses"

Visit www.doghousetodollhousefordollars.com








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Monday, November 23, 2009

Exposed! The Real Estate Wholesale Quick-Turn Flipping Deal

foreclosure signImage by TheTruthAbout... via Flickr

Exposed! The Real Estate Wholesale Quick-Turn Flipping Deal



Alain Diza

Wholesale real estate investing (i.e. "quick-turn" or "flipping" real estate property) is conceptually very simple. Here's how it works:

First, "Investor A" finds a great real estate deal with a lot of equity.

Typically, Investor A will have spent a significant amount of time, money, and expertise to find the deal, negotiate the terms, and get the property under contract. By putting the property under contract, Investor A now has control of the property, and the equity in the property.

(For this example, imagine that Investor A has found a property worth $200,000 and has set a purchase price of $115,000 and he also knows that there are $15,000 in repairs, which leaves an equity position of $70,000).

Second,"Investor A" finds another party, "Investor B".

Investor B recognizes that the contract that Investor A has established is worth $70,000 in equity, and so he strikes a deal with Investor A to turn the deal over to Investor B in exchange for some amount of cash, called an "assignment fee" (we'll use the value of $12,000 in this example).

So Investor A is giving up $70,000 in "potential" profit in exchange for $12,000 in current profit. And Investor B is paying $12,000 because he believes he can make more than that on the deal, since there's a full $70,000 of equity built in.

This deal between Investor A and Investor B is called an "Assignment", because Investor A is assigning the contract to Investor B.

Third, Investor B does his "due diligence"

Due diligence in this case consists of inspections, appraisals, etc. to confirm that the deal is as good as he/she thinks it is.

Finally, at closing, Investor B closes the purchase of the property.

At this point, upon closing or completion, Investor A receives the assignment fee from Investor B.

This is obviously, a simplification of the process. But this is essentially how the "quick-turn", real estate flip deal works - not so difficult now, is it?

Now, get out there and hunt them deals down!

What? Not sure where or how? I can show you 3 quick sources to get you started right away...

About the Author

Alain Diza makes it easy to understand the mechanics of the real estate wholesale quick-turn flip. Learn this principle and private strategies the 'gurus' are charging thousands for. Get your free e-course at: Free Course




Return From Make Money Flippiong Property
To Flipping Real Estate
Or go to Freedom Steps With Property Investing










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Tuesday, November 17, 2009

Make Money Flipping Property

reduced priceImage by TheTruthAbout... via Flickr

Make Money Flipping Property


Copyright © Jeanette J. Fisher

Would You Like to Make Money Flipping property?

Many beginning real estate investors get started by flipping real estate to make quick cash.

If you would like to make more money by investing in real estate, you need to know a few essentials.

A Simple Definition of Flipping
Buying property and reselling quickly, hopefully for a large profit. Usually, people think of flipping houses, or the buying and selling of a home fast, as the only way to make money flipping real estate. However, some investors specialize in other types of real estate such as land or strip centers.

Some confusion arises over the process of making money flipping property.

People who specialize in finding bargain real estate, obtain a purchase contract, and then sell the contract before taking title to the property are known as Bird Dogs.

These beginning real estate investors get started with no money down by:

  • Finding a seller under stress with a bargain property
  • Securing a sales contract
  • Selling their contract for roughly $500 to $5,000 to a seasoned real estate investor


Isn't real estate flipping illegal?


Flipping real estate isn't illegal. However, many unscrupulous investors committed mortgage fraud to make fast money.

Some of these investors, working with mortgage brokers and appraisers, resold houses to unqualified buyers inflating the property value and home buyer's qualifications. Often these home purchasers had no money or little money down.

When these new home owners defaulted on the mortgage payment, the mortgage lenders lost money because the house wasn't worth the inflated purchase price.


To avoid legal problems in real estate flipping, don't commit mortgage fraud.


To Make Money Real Estate Flipping


  1. Prepare your financing so you can close on a deal quickly.
  2. Learn your market so you know what makes a good deal.
  3. Find a bargain property owned by a seller under stress to sell.
  4. Secure a purchase contract in your favor.
  5. During escrow, plan your selling actions.
  6. Close on the property on time.
  7. Immediately set your selling plan into action. If the property needs fixing, be prepared to get this done right away.
  8. Market your property to your target market. Don't just list the property and hope for the best.
  9. Find a qualified buyer. Have a loan officer check to make sure your buyer meets all the mortgage requirements.
  10. Stay legal. Don't use an inflated appraisal. Don't help your buyer create false W2s, write phony credit letters, or prepare any false documents. You can pay many of your buyer's closing costs to make the purchase easier.

Buy low, sell for full-market value, avoid mortgage fraud, and enjoy your profits!


You can make money Flipping property.


Buy low, sell for full-market value, avoid mortgage fraud, and enjoy your profits! See the article on
Equity Discount Property Investing -- to discover how you can increase your net worth by $20,000 to $100,000 on every deal that you do.




About the author: Jeanette J. Fisher

Jeanette teaches beginning real estate investors how to find, finance, fix, and sell houses for top dollar.

To find out how to make more money using interior design and get a free ebook on Flipping Houses, see: www.doghousetodollhousefordollars.com.







Related Flipping Articles











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Tuesday, October 6, 2009

You Need a Real Estate Investment Guide

RealEstateInvestors.TV screenshotImage by Casey Serin via Flickr

You Need a Real Estate
Investment Guide


Here is a real estate investment guide that out lines various ways that you may not have thought of to get started in the profitable field of property investing.


Jeanette J. Fisher


Get Started Investing In Real Estate



You can start where you are right now and build wealth one property at a time.


You can build and reap the huge rewards available.
You need to begin with a plan.





Here are some ways to get started investingin real estate. Choose a plan that works for you.

If you don't currently own your own home, that's the best placeto start. Many people never buy a home because they think theyhave to have perfect credit or a lot of money down. Talk to amortgage loan officer. You may be surprised that you can buy ahome with little money down.



If You are a Homeowner You Are a Real Estate Investor


Whether home owners want to stay in their home for life or justa few years, their home should make them money. Many familiesonly own one home at a time, but they keep moving up. Some ofthese families have made money from their homes by taking outthe equity to pay bills.

Other families bought more expensivehomes, which went up in value more than the first home. Forinstance, a family bought a home for $105,000, sold the home for$230,000 and then bought a home for $300,000. The more expensivehome went up in value the next year more than the first home.You can build your real estate wealth just by owning one home.

However, if you split your mortgage payments with other people,you don't have to pay for all this equity on your own. Yourtenants will help you make the payments and over time canactually buy the property for you!


How to Begin Real Estate Investing


Many investors start with a home to live in and then save moneyfor a down payment for their first investment property. Here aresome ways to skip the savings years, which most people neveraccomplish:
  1. Refinance. - If your home has gone up in value, refinance your home and use the equity for a down payment on an investment house. You must have sufficient monthly income to pay any negative between the rental income and the new mortgage payment. Some home owners have been able to purchase more than oneinvestment house from one refinance transaction.

  2. Move - Another way beginning real estate investors get theirfirst investment is to buy a new home and rent out their firsthome. If you have great credit, you don't need to put a downpayment into a new home to live in.

  3. Sell and Move - You can sell your home and buy two houses. Useyour equity to put more down on the investment house than yourpersonal home.

  4. Buy a vacation or second home - Our cabin tripled in value inthree years. We refinanced the cabin to buy more houses and alsokept funds to pay for the mortgage, twice. The cabin pays us toenjoy it!





About the author: Jeanette Fisher

Jeanette Fisher teaches how to find, finance, fix and sell. Free ebooks - Jeanette Fisher

See Jeanette's sites -
Credit Tips

OR
Flipping Houses










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Monday, October 5, 2009

Tips For Flipping Real Estate

Beachfront Property, CaliforniaImage by cobalt123 via Flickr


Tips For Flipping Real Estate


7 Simple Tips For Flipping Real Estate

Heather Seitz
Here are 7 simple tips for flipping houses and real estate.

Unless you've been living under a rock for the past few years, you've probably either dabbled in real estate yourself, or at the very least, know someone who has. So, how does someone that's brand new to real estate start flipping homes? (And let's clear the air right now... IT IS NOT TOO LATE to start investing in real estate).




Follow these 7 tips to start investing in real estate today:

1 - Look In Your Own Backyard
The grass is always greener in the other neighborhood, and it's easy to keep looking for the "right" area. The bottom line is that any area is the "right" area. In order to be effective in the steps 2 through 7, you've got to get over the idea that real estate deals only exist in other areas. It sounds cliché, but there are plenty of deals in your own backyard. Not to mention, it's easier to manage and you're likely to know the values in and around your area.

2 - Find the "Right" Property

Not every piece of real estate is a good investment - even if you can "steal" it! Make sure you look at things like: * Property Location - Will you be able to sell the property once you've renovated it? * Condition - How much work- and what kind of work - needs to be done and is it a project that you can afford to take on financially and from a management perspective? * Seller's motivation - Is the seller truly motivated enough to negotiate on price?

3 - Have A Thorough Inspection

Unless you've been flipping real estate for a while or have a background in construction, then it's a good idea to have a full home inspection. It may cost you a few hundred dollars, but will catch things that maybe you didn't know to look for. When flipping real estate, it's the "little" things that add up very quickly and can eat up your profits!

*** Bonus Tip*** Use a home inspection to help renegotiate the purchase price OR ask for a credit toward repairs.

4 - Don't Get Emotional
Real Estate is emotional by nature. Investing in real estate cannot involve your emotions. It's got to be all business. If the numbers don't work, move on to the next. So many times, people are so desperate to flip their first deal that they make bad decisions just to do something at all. Then, they've become so attached to the deal that they try to sell it for higher than the market will bear and end up holding the property longer, reducing their profit and getting left with a bad taste in their mouth.
5 - Know Your Numbers
All of Them! Late night infomercials will hype you up with pipe dreams of flipping real estate for millions of dollars in profits and no work. You've seen the testimonials that go something like: "Mary Smith purchased this property for $100,000. It cost $10,000 in repairs. She flipped the property for $140,000 and made $30,000". Somewhere on the screen, you see in teeny tiny print: Results Not Typical. Your Results May Vary!

Of course results are not typical because those results assume that you buy the property for all cash and pay no closing fees and have no monthly costs. Be VERY cautious of deals that you see that sound like that!

In the real world, costs associated with flipping real estate are:

  • Purchase costs: Upfront mortgage fees, attorneys fees, regular closings fees, title, survey, etc.
  • Carrying costs: It's more than just the repairs! When you're flipping real estate, you're likely paying higher interest rates than on, let's say, a primary residence or second home. In addition to the repairs, you've got to consider monthly payments, taxes, insurance, utilities, etc.
  • Selling costs: Again, you've got closing costs and possibly real estate commissions to consider.

Whether you're flipping a real estate deal here and there or you're looking to make real estate your new career, it's important that you know - and figure - your costs into your calculations. Keeping this in mind will help you keep from getting emotional (See Tip 4)

6 - Keep Track Of Your Progress
You can't improve what you can't measure! Throughout the entire project, you'll want to constantly track your progress. This way, you'll know, at any given time, where you stand on the deal. This will help keep you focused by keeping the bottom line in front of you all the time.
7 - Expect the Unexpected
In virtually every single property you flip, you will run across SOMETHING that you simply didn't expect. Whether it's an issue that pops up 2 hours before closing that needs to be handled or a big surprise when you peek behind the drywall that you had to replace! You'll almost always run at least a little over budget or hold it a little longer than you anticipated. But at the end of the day, you'll have the satisfaction of taken an ugly house and turned it around and depositing a healthy check in your bank account.

Recommended Resources:
Finding Deals: www.motivatedsellermarketing.com
Estimating Repairs: www.fixingandflipping.com
Finding Contractors: www.servicemagic.com


About the author: Heather Seitz

Heather makes it easy to get to the bottom line.


Learn how to evaluate a real estate deal in less than 15 minutes. Get your FREE video on flipping real estate and uncover the top 5 secrets that you need to know to double your profits on every single deal.

Get your free video and 5-part mini course at www.fixingandflipping.com






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Sunday, October 4, 2009

Risks Flipping Property

Real EstateImage by Thomas Hawk via Flickr

The Risks Flipping Property

Flipping Real Estate Can be Risky Business

Mike Colpitts

Is Flipping Property the Road to Quick Riches

The art of flipping property may seem like the road to quick riches, but it's anything other than that for the majority of investors. Only a small percentage of people who buy real estate to flip it actually make a quick profit, according to a new survey.

Flipping property is the business of buying real estate, making repairs to it or playing a rapidly appreciating real estate market to make a quick profit.

Even The Best Laid Plans...

Flipping real estate may be part art, part business. But in a survey of 500 of the Nation's wealthiest real estate investors only 10.4% made a profit. The survey was conducted by Real Estate Add, an information driven real estate website.

Nearly half of all investors surveyed ended up holding on to their property for more than a year after the original purchase. Some 52% said they broke even and had to hold on to the property for much longer than they originally intended. The remaining nearly 38% suffered a loss.


Here Is An Example Of What Can Go Wrong

Rick and Mary Coughlin of Santa Rosa, California purchased a 3-bedroom, two-bath home, which needed repairs. The Coughlins went about getting contractors estimates for the work before purchasing the home. Estimates ranged from $18,000 to $31,000.

The Coughlins purchased the home, which was built in the mid-1970's, budgeting $40,000 for the work with the idea that they would do a lot of the repairs themselves. However, they encountered problems when they opened up one of the bathroom floors to find dry-rot that far exceeded their expectations.

The couple did most of the work to the home themselves, but still retained a contractor to do some of the repairs, including the bathroom, kitchen floor, kitchen counters and replacing a wall in the livingroom.

"We had made pretty good money flipping property up until that home," said Rick. "But the profits on five other homes were going down the drain on this one. It took us five months and three contractors to get the job done, and then by the time we sold it the place was eating us alive."

The Coughlins had a mortgage with taxes and insurance on the home of nearly $2,900 a month. Mary would paint the inside evenings after work. Rick spent evenings and mornings at the place between work hours. The stress of turning a profit on the home seemed near impossible.

The Coughlins were successful flipping five homes before this one, making nearly $300,000 in profit over three years. But this home turned into a nightmare. One of the bedroom floors caved in when Mary was moving furniture and had to be replaced by a contractor at a cost of $17,423.00, including walls that needed to be replaced as a result of damage to the room.

The bathroom turned into a $21,000.00 project and the Coughlin's luck seemed to have run out. Including contractors fees and building supplies, the Coughlins spent $107,000. Once they sold the house seven months after buying it in a hot California real estate market the Coughlin's were pleased to be free of the mortgage.

After all expenses and payments the Coughlins figure they were lucky, spending $131.000.00. This was their sixth flip so they had experienced success before and they were banking on these funds to help pay off a second mortgage on their primary residence. Instead, the Coughlins suffered a loss of nearly $90,000. The home sold for $624,000.

Nearly a year after the sale on the home, Rick said that was his last flip. "You don't realize how risky it is until you hit the wrong house," he said. "We were lucky to sell that place."

The Coughlins are typical of real estate investors who take the risk to quick riches. Rick and his wife have since bought a rental home they intend to hold on to for at least 10 years to make a substantial long term profit. Overtime pay has helped them to pay-off the second on their principal residence.

Rick's best advice to others considering a flip is to purchase property in an area where the prices are lower and hold on till the value rises.

 




About the author: Mike Colpitts

Mike is the Publisher of Real Estate Add.com, an information driven website providing the latest market conditions on real estate markets in all 50 states, where you can also search for your next home.

Visit www.RealEstateAdd.com





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Sunday, September 27, 2009

Flipping Real Estate: What's it About & How can I Do It?

A tablet with the phrase "For sale by own...Image via Wikipedia

Flipping Real Estate

By Heather Seitz

Flipping Property: What's it About & How can I Do It?

Your Quick Guide to Making Money Flipping Real Estate in 7 Simple Steps...

Every time you turn your head, someone else is talking about flipping property. What are they really talking about and is it something that YOU can do and
make money doing?

First, let's define the two types of "flipping real estate".

Assignment Of Contract
This is ofter referred to as Flipping The Contract. You find a property for "pennies on the dollar", put it under contract and then "flip" that contract to, most likely, someone that is going to do the rehab, or renovation on the property. Another term used to refer to this type of property transaction is wholesale real estate investing.
Flipping Real Estate
Buy a property, fix it up, and resell it to an "end buyer". This is known as "flipping real estate", "rehabbing", or "retailing" to name a few.

OK, now that we've gotten the terminology out of the way, I want to first start by telling you that real estate is simple, but not easy, so if you're looking for a get rich quick scheme, you're probably going to get yourself into trouble.

Now... on to how YOU can make money flipping real estate.

This article focuses on the second definition of flipping real estate: buying, fixing and reselling.
Step #1 - Find the Right Deal
If I made a dollar every time someone told me there were no more deals, I'd be a multi-zillionaire by now! Here's the thing and I want you to get it through your head! There are PLENTY of deals - even where you live! Make a consistent effort to really look for houses that are overgrown, in need of paint, possibly boarded up, etc.
These are going to be your best bet for flipping real estate.
Step #2 - Estimate the Repairs
You can either go ahead and bring a contractor or handyman with you or you can get a simple calculator that will figure out the "rough" numbers - like the one found at www.fixingandflipping.com or you can read more about the costs involved when making real estate flip at Calculating Profits when Flipping Real Estate
Understand, however, that more often than not - like 99.99% of the time - your budget will come in lower than your actual costs! You may also want to have a home inspection to check out the major items: foundation, roof, plumbing, electric, HVAC, etc.

For an example of what can go wrong when you are hoping to turn a quick profit see the risks involved in flipping real estate.

Step #3 - Negotiate the Contract
This is where many people run away from real estate. "Contract" is not a four letter word! In fact, it is your best ally when you are negotiating!

Use your contract negotiations to pay for the repairs by getting seller contributions and repair credits. This will keep you from having to dip into your own pockets for repairs!

Make sure that you have a way out in case the deal isn't going to work for you. Some "escape" clauses that you can handwrite in are: - "Subject to satisfactory appraisal" -"Subject to partner's approval" - "Subject to satisfactory inspection"

Step #4 - Find Your Money
Don't get caught up on this one! Finding money is really much more simple than you might imagine if you've followed steps #1 - #3! I know it sounds cliché, but it's true: Find the right deal and the money will come.

You can use private lenders or hard money lenders if your credit's a little shaky, or in some cases, you may even be able to use a regular mortgage company to get the deal done! Just make sure it all makes sense financially!

Step #5 - Get Your Contractors in Place
You should have your workers ready to go before you even close the property. Think about this: what if your monthly payment on the property is $1500/month? That's $50 each and every day out of your pocket while the property is just sitting there...

Be ready to start the moment you close!

Step #6 - Manage the Renovation
Unfortunately, you MUST stay on top of your workers! Use a solid contractor agreement that protects you and follow up on them daily. Stop by every couple days minimum and push, push, push until the job is done!

Step #7 - Market and Sell the Property
Put a For Sale By Owner sign in the front yard immediately to start building a buyers' list.

Once the job is complete, call all the interested parties back and invite them to an open house and accept offers! Make sure you've kept all of your receipts so you can prove any repairs to the buyer's mortgage person and/or the appraiser.

You can read more about house flipping, see the article

7 Simple Tips For Flipping Houses.

Sure, it's possible to go ahead and turn property over VERY quickly.

My record from closing table to closing table (the time I bought the property till the time I sold the property) was 53 days for a quick $10,000.

But, make NO mistake, those types of deals are few and far between, so be forewarned - Flipping real estate takes work... But the rewards can be HUGE!

Recommended Resources:
     Finding Deals: www.motivatedsellermarketing.com

     Estimating Repairs: www.fixingandflipping.com

     Finding Contractors: www.servicemagic.com

About the author: Heather Seitz

Heather is the co-creator of Fixing and Flipping software, takes the guesswork out of estimating repairs. Learn how to estimate repairs and calculate profits in seconds.

Go to: www.fixingandflipping.com for your free video and mini-course.






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Flipping - Make Money Fliping Property

ROYAL OAK, MI - FEBRUARY 14: A 'price reduced'...Image by Getty Images via Daylife



Make Money Flipping Property


Copyright © Jeanette J. Fisher

Would You Like to Make Money Flipping property?

Many beginning real estate investors get started by flipping real estate to make quick cash.

If you would like to make more money by investing in real estate, you need to know a few essentials.

A Simple Definition of Flipping
Buying property and reselling quickly, hopefully for a large profit. Usually, people think of flipping houses, or the buying and selling of a home fast, as the only way to make money flipping real estate. However, some investors specialize in other types of real estate such as land or strip centers.

Some confusion arises over the process of making money flipping property.

People who specialize in finding bargain real estate, obtain a purchase contract, and then sell the contract before taking title to the property are known as Bird Dogs.

These beginning real estate investors get started with no money down by:

  • Finding a seller under stress with a bargain property
  • Securing a sales contract
  • Selling their contract for roughly $500 to $5,000 to a seasoned real estate investor

Isn't real estate flipping illegal?

Flipping real estate isn't illegal. However, many unscrupulous investors committed mortgage fraud to make fast money.

Some of these investors, working with mortgage brokers and appraisers, resold houses to unqualified buyers inflating the property value and home buyer's qualifications. Often these home purchasers had no money or little money down.

When these new home owners defaulted on the mortgage payment, the mortgage lenders lost money because the house wasn't worth the inflated purchase price.

To avoid legal problems in real estate flipping, don't commit mortgage fraud.

To Make Money Real Estate Flipping

  1. Prepare your financing so you can close on a deal quickly.
  2. Learn your market so you know what makes a good deal.
  3. Find a bargain property owned by a seller under stress to sell.
  4. Secure a purchase contract in your favor.
  5. During escrow, plan your selling actions.
  6. Close on the property on time.
  7. Immediately set your selling plan into action. If the property needs fixing, be prepared to get this done right away.
  8. Market your property to your target market. Don't just list the property and hope for the best.
  9. Find a qualified buyer. Have a loan officer check to make sure your buyer meets all the mortgage requirements.
  10. Stay legal. Don't use an inflated appraisal. Don't help your buyer create false W2s, write phony credit letters, or prepare any false documents. You can pay many of your buyer's closing costs to make the purchase easier.

Buy low, sell for full-market value, avoid mortgage fraud, and enjoy your profits!

You can make money Flipping property.


Buy low, sell for full-market value, avoid mortgage fraud, and enjoy your profits! See the article on
Equity Discount Property Investing

-- to discover how you can increase your net worth by $20,000 to $100,000 on every deal that you do.


About the author: Jeanette J. Fisher

Jeanette teaches beginning real estate investors how to find, finance, fix, and sell houses for top dollar.

To find out how to make more money using interior design and get a free ebook on Flipping Houses, see: www.doghousetodollhousefordollars.com.

Go from this page
Make Money Flippiong Property
To Flipping Real Estate: What's it About & How can I Do It?
Or go to Risks Flipping Property







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