Flipping Houses – What is your next move?
wholesalingrealestate101.com Wholesaling real estate is a passion loved by some hated by many. It’s not for every investor, but the simplicity of the method attracts many from across the land. The fact of having reduced risk and high rewards is another reason a lot of new investors are attracted…
Categories: Buying Wholesale Real Estate Tags: Flipping, Houses, move, next
Flip a house in the next city over. Learn how here!
wholesalingrealestate101.com Wholesaling houses can be described as interest enjoyed by some detested by several. It is definitely not for any real estate investor, nonetheless the efficiency of the strategy sucks in quite a few from around the earth. Simple fact of having less risk along…
Deflation or Inflation? What’s Next?
On this amazing 87 minute DVD for 2009 Don and David McAlvany analyze the financial market chaos and its immediate impact on the real world economy . Order your FREE copy of “Conquering Chaos” today at www.orderdvdtoday.com or call 800 525 9556. After viewing this exclusive presentation tell 5 friends to also order and receive a free gift from us. The time to protect your financial future is now and you will better understand how to solidify your future and protect your assets.
Categories: Commodities Tags: Deflation, Inflation, next, What's
Michigan Mortgage – Appraisal lower than purchase price, what is next?
www.firstcommercefinancial.com Real life story of the appraisal process in these difficult times. A must watch for all buyers and Realtors in Michigan. Who said refinancing or buying a home would be easy?
Sovereign Debt: The Next Crisis – Marc Faber
Posted Jan 13, 2010 01:00pm EST After every financial crisis there’s a sovereign debt crisis, Marc Faber says. Countries that borrowed too much during the boom times start struggling to pay their competitors back, and eventually some of them default. The countries most likely to blow up this time around are the “PIIGS”: Portugal, Ireland, Italy, Greece, and Spain. One ore more of them, Faber says, will likely default in the next couple of years. And, that could result in the death of the Euro currency. Longer-term, Faber says, Japan and the US are in line for the same fate. The US crisis won’t hit us this year or next year. But within 5-10 years, the United States will be forced to quietly default on its debt, most likely by printing money and destroying the value of the currency. The main problem comes down to two things: 1) ballooning debts and 2) future interest costs. As these charts from Faber’s Gloom, Boom, And Doom Report show, in the past decade, the US government’s total debt and liabilities have gone through the roof, especially when Fannie, Freddie, Medicare, and Social Security are taken into account. This trend is unsustainable, and it will correct itself only through a rapid acceleration of economic growth and tax revenues, a new-found financial discipline, or a crisis–or a combination of all three. The second problem is interest costs. Right now, the government’s debt and deficits aren’t creating an undue burden because the government can borrow so cheaply …