Alicia Cox – Get the Deed – Real Estate Cash Flow Systems
Alicia Cox – Get the Deed – Real Estate Cash Flow Systems
Course Detail
Salepage: Alicia Cox – Get the Deed – Real Estate Cash Flow Systems
This course will teach you all you need to know to start investing in real estate “Subject-To.”
You’ll learn how to purchase real estate that is bound by an underlying mortgage and take possession of it.
This technique of purchasing real estate has the advantage of requiring no money, credit, or other proof of income. Additionally, neither a loan application nor a credit check will ever be needed of you. You take ownership of your acts without fear or prejudice. In fact, experienced investors buy and hold real estate using the exact same method. Every state has the subject working. This information is intended to assist first-time homebuyers, seasoned investors who want to learn more, and Realtors who want to enter the investing side of the company. Anyone can use this information to purchase a residence for personal use. You’ll learn a variety of things, including: Simple procedures for purchasing “subject to” How to buy a house with no credit history and no proof of income! How to get home owners to beg you to take their property! How to produce rapid cash flow via lease options without troubling the landlord! The best way to act like a bank and fund your clients! How to use the “due on sale” condition to win the hearts of banks How to properly close escrow and title agreements. How to use this mysterious technique to avoid “Due on Sale” issues! How to increase your earnings by using several strategies as exit choices, such “wraps” and leasing possibilities How to finance a home without using cash or credit while maintaining title. And more, much more! Take this course if you want to learn more about real estate investing. If you want financial freedom and additional residual income, enroll in this course.
What Is Investment Real Estate?
Investment real estate is real estate that generates income or is otherwise intended for investment purposes rather than as a primary residence. It is common for investors to own multiple pieces of real estate, one of which serves as a primary residence while the others are used to generate rental income and profits through price appreciation. The tax implications for investment real estate are often different than those for residential real estate.
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