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Yes folks, I Beth Forbes, have a solution to the housing crisis! I'm a genius. The problem in a nut shell is over supply coupled with under demand.

I read an article a few weeks ago, Fear of Financing, written by Janet Guilbault that I felt accurately described part of the cause of the current crisis. The people who can qualify to buy homes are afraid to finance, afraid they don't qualify, afraid they don't have enough money for down payment and closing costs. The people who qualify are also afraid to buy, afraid that they will over pay, afraid that the bottom hasn't been reached, afraid they may lose their job.

So here is my super duper, genius plan. Rather than give a ridiculous amount of money towards rate reductions or throw good money after bad bailing out delinquent homeowners who will never NOT be delinquent home owners (until they become renters) lets lend some money to the only people who are not afraid!

I'm talking about real estate investors. Before you get all crazy and tell me that these are the people who got us into this mess, hear me out. I'm not suggesting lending money to speculators, people who can't verify their income or people with questionable credit ratings. I say, let's get a government program together that lends money to people who already own multiple properties, who have excellent and deep credit who actually WANT to buy up the over supply of inventory. There are a large number of investors who own multiple properties that actually produce income for them who would just LOVE to buy up some of the great deals available right now but are hamstrung by current lending guidelines that say they can't own more than 4 financed properties.

Here are the guidelines. 700 credit score (if you have multiple mortgages on your credit and can maintain that score you're doing great). Must have 5 or more years experience as a multiple property landlord. Must put 20% down on a single family or 25% down on a 2-4 unit. Subject property must debt service at 1.2. Total property portfolio must debt service at 1.0. Must have 6 months liquid cash reserves. Must be able to fully document income and have a total back-end ratio no higher that 45%. Must pay an upfront "loss reserve" payment similar to the upfront MIP on an FHA loan and monthly "loss reserve" payments much like monthly MI.

There are a LOT of people who would qualify for that, would love to take advantage of it and those people would start clearing out the over supply of inventory. Any plan that does not include provisions for these people is underutilizing a private sector solution to what is becoming a government problem. While I understand that this would still be a government subsidized program, I don't see how it's much different from the FHA.

The problem with home values is that banks continue to foreclose and there aren't enough buyers to keep up with the supply. Rather than subsidizing the buyers that already exist ( like the rumored 4.5% rate subsidy), let's make a whole new pool of buyers!

See, told you I'm a genius!

For those reading this who do not know my sense of humor please understand that this whole post was written with tongue firmly in cheek. (although I DO think it's a heck of an idea)

Beth Forbes Your 24/7 Loan Officer (484) 239-2014

Call me for all your mortgage needs. Areas of service PA, NJ, NY, CT, DE, MD, VA, SC, FL, MI and IN

 

 
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70 Comments on I am a genius! I have solved the housing crisis!

DEC
09
2008
254,145 Points 3 Featured Posts Hit Router

Beth, it IS the investors that will lead the way out of the trouble...that is if the finance people understand that and quit roadblocking that.  I have found it VERY difficult to get people financed when they are buying investment properties...the downpayment requirements alone, on properties under market enough to make the loan "safer" are still rediculous. 

2:42pm • #1

There is no doubt that folks who have decent homes for rent in areas with good schools will have a hot commodity.  I suspect that there are quite a few folks quietly buying up homes on the cheap and will make a killing in the near future....

2:53pm • #2
218,115 Points 4 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor

I have been wondering when someone would take on this subject.  I have been thinking about it and you have done it.  The lenders and government really need to stop beating up the investor.   We really need more (not less) private investors in the market.

GREAT POST!!!!

sign

3:06pm • #3
427,829 Points 32 Featured Posts Outside Blog

I'm with you on this one. By your guidelines, I can go nuts buying up properties and I like that idea. Now, lets just see if Congress will listen to you. Take care Beth.

3:14pm • #4

I agree with some of the post, but I don't think investors are a save all.  Some investors don't give a crap about the neighborhoods, rent to drug addicts and theives and can really be detrimental to the value of a neighborhood. 

One area of the small town I live in is 80% investor owned (a foreclosed subdivision) and it is a dump- drug problems everywhere and trashy.  I had a listing up there- I picked up used condoms out of the yard, plus beer bottles and crap, during inspection a drug set up was found in the crawl space.  Crazy.  That doesn't even touch on the stories the neighbors were telling me!

I think if the guidelines are loosened, accountability needs to be tightened.

3:17pm • #5

Actually the mortgage guy in my office had the same idea the other day and I think its a good one.  Although I am an investor who would qualify so I am a little biased.  The sad part is some of these delinquent homeowners just turn into delinquent tenants ! :(

3:25pm • #6
2 Featured Posts

Well done Ms Forbes! You are in fact a genius and an exceptional cook as well. I agree that getting us back on the straight and narrow will only be accomplished by facilitating investment opportunities for those who desire to do so. Unfortunately as it stands, that's not going to happen under the lending criteria currently in place. Action such as this lends itself to correction of the issue, while requiring little (relatively speaking) investment by our government. As if they have any funds left! It just makes too much sense.

4:00pm • #7
560,016 Points 3 Featured Posts Called Shot Master

Beth,

I like the idea except the 5 years of being a landlord...

Ann

4:03pm • #8
3 Featured Posts

Ron- Investment financing IS very tough right now. Investor loans are more risky so I do understand higher downpayment requirements but right now, if you have more than 4 financed properties the best you can get is some type of hard money product. 30-40% down with 10-15% in fees with no regard to credit, experience etc. There needs to be something to bridge the gap.

Dean- If you figure out where those people are getting their financing, could you let me know?? I have a book of investors I can do nothing for right now. They are all hesitant to buy totally in cash since that will limit their ability if guidelines for them do relax a bit.

Mark- Thank you! I think the problem is the investors are getting confused with speculators and "flippers". I do know a number of flippers who didn't get stuck holding the bag but they were very experienced and relatively cautious. It's the people who would buy these properties and use them for rentals that would benefit from my little plan.

JL- In my experience, no one listens to me! Actually, I am going to draft this more formally and send it to my Senator and my Congressman (who happens to be a very good childhood friend of Scott's)

Kim- Excellent point and one I had not thought of. I aslo don't think investors are a "save all" just an importent part of the solution. Since it's just my crazy idea anyway, I'll add the Kim Addendum: Property owners would pay for twice yearly examinations of the property which would need to meet minimum standards. Fines and penalties would be assesed if issues were not resolved. Property owners with unresolved issues would not qualify for further financing.

Lauren- Smart mortgage guy in your office! I too am an investor so don't think this isn't a bit self serving!

4:18pm • #9
3 Featured Posts

Scott- Anything simple will certainly not pass through Congress unless it has a multibillion dollar price tag like that stupid TARP. Oh, and to pass it must have no way of actually working. I'm still gonna write to Charlie. You never know...

Ann- I know the 5 years is a bit harsh but since I didn't put any limit to the number of properties that could be financed through my program I only want money lent to people with a lot of experience collecting rents, dealing with repairs and all the wonders of being a landlord.

4:24pm • #10
218,115 Points 4 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor

Your right!!!!.... It's the speculators that hurt the market.  Solid investors buy and hold.  They care about the community and property values.  I hope you can get your Congressman on board.  What about the NAR?  Not sure if they will do any good but maybe worth a try?

 

4:42pm • #11
3 Featured Posts

Mark- Once I flesh the idea out a bit more I'll send to anyone I can think of!

4:50pm • #12
164,299 Points 10 Featured Posts

You may see this happening fairly soon if this hedge fund thing gets off the ground. You're such a smart cookie!

Mwa!

4:57pm • #13
3 Featured Posts

Jenn- Mwa! I actually though of putting some type of prospectus for individual equity investors. It's a pretty solid plan but without some sort of BIG (hedge fund, govie) backing it's not Conservative enough.

5:16pm • #14

The investors that fit those guidelines are in the higher tax brackets. I think you could accomplish your goal by setting up a GOZone type deal like we had here in the Katrina affected areas. The investors got to take a 50% depreciation writeoff in the year that they bought the house. It worked out to where you got most of your 25% down payment back on your taxes.

8:50pm • #15

Beth, obviously even multi-owned property guidelines have to relax or things will not change. I agree there are many well qualified borrowers that are willing to buy up properties but because they have 'x' financed they no longer qualify. Further, it is typically to one's advantage to finance the investment than to release their own cash. Nothing will be a quick fix but we need quite a few more band aids to get things going.

9:08pm • #16

Thanks for the reassurance!  I like having an addendum named after me!

9:34pm • #17
3 Featured Posts

Brad- That's obviously a GREAT plan but doesn't really address the actual problem in the country as a whole. Investors can't finance properties (if they already have 4 financed) with less than 30% (and that's a stretch) down and 10% in fees, not to mention the rates 10-17%. You need to do something that addresses the concern of cash out lay NOW. I'm also not sure about higher tax brackets. I guess that is pretty localized.

Eric- Glad you're feeling better and good to see you! I absolutely agree that nothing will be a "quick fix" and if there is I guarantee that it will have nasty long term repercussions. You saw my point though, and I do appreciate that. The more weapons we have at our disposal, the better off everyone is. I just thought, since everyone seems to be all up in arms about the proposed 4.5% subsidized rate that I would offer a cheaper and more make sense option.

Kim- This started out as mostly a joke. You know, just something I penned on a bar napkin but the more I floated it around the more traction it seemed to get. I have a list of people I am going to send the final draft to before I send it off to various officials and organizations, would you mind if I added you to the list? I appreciated your insight very much!

9:50pm • #18
DEC
10
2008
733,769 Points 231 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Super Genius

 

 Ms Beth Forbes aka Super Genius.....  this is a brilliant idea. Didn't someone tell you the other day to run with this?  Seriously, laid out like a master plan. This is definitely a worthy feature, in which case I am flagging this.

Overall.... excellent plan here and well thought out. I can donate $25 to this plan and a bottle of Grey Goose. Hey, you never called me back...  please call me in the morning...

jeff belonger

12:15am • #19
3 Featured Posts

Jeff- Thanks! Now pass that bottle of Goose!

9:59am • #20
507,615 Points 9 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

President elect Barack Obama should give you a position in his new cabinet. Lord knows he is going to need all the help that he can get to get us out of this Housing slump that we are in. Are you on Twitter Beth? Great post.

12:52pm • #21
150,699 Points

Beth,

Great article!  I think you are more qualified than our current Treasury secretary.

12:53pm • #22

Good luck selling a rational idea to the feds. Nice idea though it may be.

12:55pm • #23
177,495 Points 6 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Hit Router

Beth - I like the concept although I too would prefer the 5-year rule be dropped. Perhaps a stipulation that a qualified property management company be used would be acceptable.  Quite frankly, investors in my area are probably the only reason that the bottom hasn't dropped out.  But more stringent lending requirements are keeping some on the sidelines.  The 3-5 mortgage max and increased downpayment requirements actually encourages flipping because of the faster returns and massive cash outlay.   

1:01pm • #24
1 Featured Post

Here in Texas we have a saying, "If you don't have a oil well, go get one!  It is time for everyone to say, "If you don't have two homes, go get a couple!.

Pete Stanley

1:14pm • #26
538,546 Points 6 Featured Posts

Hi Beth:

Now, the only problem is to get these investors to realize that these are great deals, rather than thinking that they can offer 50% of the asking price!

1:20pm • #27

Great post and I agree, people who are financially sound should not be penalized.

1:21pm • #28
164,299 Points 10 Featured Posts

Congrats on the feature!!!

1:42pm • #29
179,006 Points 13 Featured Posts

Hi Beth,

I have been talking about this type of proposal for over a year and finally decided to write a book about it titled, "It's The Housing Market, Stupid!"

We can throw as much money as we want at the problem and attempt to bailout every home owner, bank, financial institution, and car maker, but ultimately until we absorb the excess supply of homes, approximately 1.5 million - we will continue to throw good money after bad.

You can't grow an economy against the back drop of a real estate depression.

 

 

1:52pm • #30

I too think that the investors should get us out if this problem. I also think that people who have good credit and are in a commission only job need some sort of program.(This is my personal request!) There are a lot of people like myself that would love to buy a house right now. 

2:28pm • #31
250,733 Points 77 Featured Posts Outside Blog

thanks for solving the housing crisis I knew someone would step up to the plate. In my market there are a huge number of foreclosures that were owned by investors. some never made any mortgage payments on their properties.

2:57pm • #32
228,051 Points 9 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp

Hey... I just thought I would come by and say congrats on the 'Star'

3:03pm • #33
1,064,316 Points 156 Featured Posts Outside Blog Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Beth, your plan could stabilize prices by its focus on the Investor buyer.

3:36pm • #34
3 Featured Posts

Lanre- Heck I don't want a cabinet position, just a weekly spot on MSNBC :-) I do think the President Elect should consult with with actual mortgage and Real Estate professionals. It certainly might give him a clearer idea of what needs to be done.

Steve and Cristy- Thanks so much! Just don't get me started on credit default swaps. LOL

Thomas- It will never happen but a girl can dream!

Erik- I've spent quite a bit of time in equity based lending and the last thing you want right now are speculators. I know if the rule were less than 5 years it would help more people but so would 100% stated loans :-0! Don't forget, this is just my little pipe dream. Always good hearing from you!

Angela- Aren't you the sweetest? Thanks so much!

Pete- I LOVE that saying! Too bad I'm not from the great state of Texas or I'd use that all the time!

Toula- You just can't help the terminally stupid... Oh well. They'll be crying the blues 2 years from now when they can't touch anything even close to the list prices now.

Mary- Thank you so much and I completely agree. This would be a way to actually reward the people who are doing a good job rather than bailing out the people who aren't.

Jenn- MWA!

Mark- You can say that again! And I'd love to read the book!

Jason- I fear you are a long way from those types of programs coming back. There are stated loans that are "good" loans but it will take forever to analyze the delinquency data and figure that out. I'll bet you don't see and type of reduced doc loans for at least 5 years.

Teresa- There are towns and subdivisions ALL over the country with problems like you mention. It's so sad. I guess that's why I'm trying to make a distinction between speculators and investors.

Burris- Can I flag that as spam???

3:51pm • #35
15 Featured Posts

I think GWB is working on a plan that he's crossing his fingers will work before his term is up in a couple months.

5:08pm • #37
418,899 Points 3 Featured Posts

The group that also needs help are those jumbo loan borrowers who are self employed with good credit.

5:10pm • #38
126,662 Points 3 Featured Posts

You are so on top of it!  Man what I would give to be able to BE an Investor right now!  There is a huge amount of Investor property out there right now just waiting to be snapped up.  Buy it low now.  Sell it high in a few years.  Millionaire.

 

Sweet!

5:37pm • #39
3 Featured Posts

Joel- That was VERY funny. I was about to get mad at you for adding a link to your blog in mine but that really was too funny for words. Of course his idea will get more play on the Hill than mine will...

Maureen- There are a bunch of groups that need help. I just focused my little plan on the investor segment since I believe they as a group have the greatest ability and willingness to help us work through the excess inventory.

Debbie- You got that right girl! And there are so many people who think the same way you do and would qualify under my plan but just can't get the financing to take advantage of the current market right now.

6:07pm • #40
707,523 Points 36 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Hit Router Attended Rain Camp Called Shot Master

Beth, Let me know when the Fed approves your proposal, I have a list of investors that would be willing to take part. Until then the Locke Ness 4.5% is still on the table, and if it's not just for new purchases I'll be waiting in the wings to be the first on my block for a refi. Thanks for your effort, maybe NAR,,could lobby for this proposal when the auto companies leave congress alone for a few days

6:53pm • #41
615,509 Points Localism Sponsor Outside Blog

Good ideas -- good post. All the best to you and yours for this holiday season.

7:04pm • #42

Beth,

You probably are right on---so far, I've not agreed with much of anything the government has attempted to do..  It seems like they just don't get it.

7:08pm • #45

Beth, Great minds think alike!  I blogged a few days ago, about this very problem.  I've got 14 mortgages right now, (doesn't make me very attractive to lenders) or i'd be an active buyer.  And i've got  several clients that really want to buy, but have >4 mortgages. 

http://activerain.com/blogsview/827156/HELP-Mortgage-Geniuses-and-people-with-a-Crystal-Ball

Let me know your thoughts.

7:52pm • #46

Beth,

You are absolutely right it is the investors who will bring real estate back. Really the fastest way to fix the problem speed up the forclosure process and let the investors buy the property at rock bottom prices and make a profit.

 

8:03pm • #47

same problem here ....  to many mortgages....6, but current on all .....own a vacation rental company and would like to buy some  more positive cash flowing vacation foreclosures but cant?????? over a 700 credit score and more than 1 year reserves in the bank

Daniel Prickett
8:06pm • #49
27 Featured Posts

Beth,

This is probably one of the best solutions, if not the best, I have heard so far.  the government is only good at prolonging the problem, if not screwing it up even more.  Typically the latter is truer.  We need more buyers out there and the largest group I am seeing are investors and they are being restricted too much.

That being said, foreigners will likely be back in droves when the dollar collapses again due to the government's actions.

8:38pm • #51
178,898 Points 20 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor

I love it!  I am an investor and looking to buy more properties.  Actually I have not even investigated applying for another loan because of how freaked out the banks are.  Maybe I should darken their doors and see what they can do for me? 

8:40pm • #52
577,917 Points 3 Featured Posts

Not a bad idea at all. I wouldn't even mind giving the investor a litle more incentive. Let's face if the government doesn't, they'll just have more to steal from us.

9:14pm • #53
173,863 Points

Nice Post Beth.

Couple all that with the fact that we need to see a general consumer confidence factor improve.  Consumers will continue the self fulfilling proficey of gloom and doom as long as we allow and/or promote the CNN's in international places. ie. airports etc..

Have a great year Beth

Frank D'Angelo

9:49pm • #54

Beth, Great post!! I will back you 110%. Whatever I can do!! It sounds like a great plan. Great Job!!

10:12pm • #56
2 Featured Posts

Beth,

Great idea that will never go anywhere further than this blog.  No politican would get behind a plan like this since they'd have to try to undo the "everyone deserves to be a homeowner" mentality that's been ingrained into us for decades.  Anyone who pushes a plan which would would have people losing their homes, becoming renters , and benefiting investors would never get reelected.

If the market weren't so bad, i'd imagine this would happen naturally without any government intervention.  But as you mention because of current lending restrictions, most who are willing to invest can't get the financing.

Besides, don't you know the government doesn't do anything that makes sense, let alone that is genius?

Michelle

10:29pm • #57

Beth,

I am actually getting interviewed tomorrow by Good Morning, America for their show airing on Friday about how to help the real estate market and people who are delinquent.  I am certainly going to try to find a way to get this information to them....I had a friend who mentioned the same thing!

 

 

10:38pm • #58
DEC
11
2008
688,790 Points 117 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Beth,

I love it when loan officers get featured here in the Rain.  You're right.  It IS a heck of an idea.  (Better than many coming out of the nation's capitol, IMHO.)

Mike in Tucson

5:27am • #59
419,966 Points 71 Featured Posts Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Beth - Besides being an exceptional post and idea, I'm still chewing on whether you are really smarter than me;)  So when exactly are you going to throw your hat into the Political Arena?

6:50am • #60
141,583 Points 2 Featured Posts Outside Blog

Beth, I like it.  It would definitely help get the economy moving.

8:00am • #61

Beth --  I agree the housing problem is SUPPLY -- Too many home for sale -- (even if your post was written with tongue in check it is ideas like this that can help turn the market around) -- I to believe the first wave of Buyers will be the investors that have been sitting on the sideline -- I would like to take your idea a step further to try and speed the process (housing recover) up -- MAKE all Real Estate purchase completed in the tax year of 2009 exempt from Capital Gains (for ever) -- This will add urgency to your idea or any idea/plan and dwindle supply which will in turn create stability -- just a thought -- great post and great idea!  JE

9:49am • #62
220,441 Points 2 Featured Posts

I agree Beth. It's silly to put a limit on these investors if they have proven track records.  As for the fear factor prevalent in our society these days, people just have to wise up.  Maybe it's our duty to
"wise them up" but they need to do some research, read more, and understand that these are the times when the smart people make their money.  Unfortunately the average Joe will not get back in the market until they hear CNN, Fox, ABC, and NBC tell them it's safe to get back in the market.  As we know, it will be too late then.  Best of luck.

9:50am • #63
207,100 Points 4 Featured Posts Localism Sponsor Outside Blog

Beth,

Laura and I have bought three more rental houses this year.  We close on the last one in two weeks!

You are exactly right!

Take care,

Lucky :)

9:52am • #64
3 Featured Posts

Steve- I'm sure it will be a cold day in you know where when something that makes sense actually gets any attention on the Hill. LOVE the term the "loch ness 4.5%" and I have a huge book of business just poised to take advantage of it even if I think it is a short sighted and stupid idea.

Bob & Carolin- Thank you so much and the same to you and yours!

Diane- They really don't get it and they're not asking the right people (US) for the answers.

Ray- It IS a real problem and solving it would move a lot of inventory which would in turn stabilize the housing market which would in turn stabilize the financial markets which... well you get the point. I'll check your blog out in just a little while.

Bob- Not sure about speeding up the foreclosure process, I'll leave that to another genius to figure out! I just know that the people who want to buy right now can't.

Daniel- You are EXACTLY the person I have in mind. A couple thousand people just like yourself who could actually get financing would go a long way to stabilizing the housing situation.

Robert- Thank you for your kind comment! I obviously am seeing the same thing you are with regards to the largest group of potential buyers. Of course the government will keep chasing it's tail and spending our tax dollars on programs that will have very little impact on anything except the national deficit.

Audrey- It certainly couldn't hurt to ask your mortgage guy (gal) what options are available to you.

Charles- I think this would stimulate the housing market greatly. The people I'm thinking of aren't really worried about losing their jobs (since property ownership IS their job) and have the experience to know this is the best time to buy.

Frank-  I'm afraid you won't see consumer confidence return until there is stabilization is the housing market, it's a vicious cycle.

Catina- Thanks so much! If only we could get everyone on AR to lobby their representatives with an idea like this it actually might get looked at.

Michelle-  Well I can tell that it's gone to my State and Federal Senators and Congressmen as well as to the PAMBA and the president of my local board of Realtors. This plan doesn't push people out of their homes it just addresses what to do with the homes that are bank owned. Of course that won't do any good but at least I can say I tried!

Sue- How cool is that! I will watch you tomorrow! Congrats on the interview.

Mike- It is an idea isn't it?? Of course it make too much sense for it to have any chance... I also like to see mortgage people get featured. We're kind of the red headed step children of AR... Oohh I feel another post coming on!

Sardi- But I am, just ask anyone except Jenn. As for the other, I'd much rather be a talking head or puppet master than a politician.

Tanya- I think so too. It's a shame it will probably never happen.

10:10am • #66
508,721 Points 8 Featured Posts Outside Blog Called Shot Master

Beth,

Congrats on the feature. If it were not for investors, my sales would be almost 0.

10:23am • #67
208,136 Points 2 Featured Posts Outside Blog

Beth, great plan, and congrats on the featured post, very impressive, Love the plan, the real question is 'are there any buyers left ???  most people have bought and cant sell OR they want to buy and cannot qualify

11:08am • #68
JAN
05
2009
1,028,503 Points 27 Featured Posts Outside Blog Called Shot Master

The real estate investors, as well as foreign buyers, seem to be out in full force here.

Today is the first day of the rest of your life -- make it a good start.

6:57pm • #69
JAN
27
2009
447,306 Points 8 Featured Posts

Beth, Great ideas.... but instead we have 4 properties MAX !

I think another solution would be to teach agents the use of the word "NO" in their listing presentations.  If we got rid of over priced listings, and sellers that do not need to sell, inventory would be down and we would remove that piece of the problem!

11:01am • #70

Beth, great points, I have built most of my business on investors and to increase their ability to purchase this deals, would be a slam dunk.

7:28pm • #71
FEB
21
2009
2 Featured Posts Outside Blog Called Shot Master

I think you are a genius! You nailed it! We need to reduce the glut of inventory and get these homes off the market.

3:05am • #72
JUN
17
2009
160,659 Points 1 Featured Post Called Shot Master

Beth,  I am supprised Jeff Belonger linked to his Call for Action post today.  

10:24am • #73
3 Featured Posts

Tim, Jeff's an old friend with some good ideas his own!

10:40am • #74
160,659 Points 1 Featured Post Called Shot Master

I was just confused, His post seemed to support your suggestion.   Then you ended saying "Most was written Tounge in Cheek" So I was not sure.   Most of your post made logical sense, however I might question how many real investors would qualify and those that did would be willing today to invest in Real Estate.   One problem I see in my area is most investors want to buy, renovate and resell.  

11:04am • #75

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Beth Forbes Your 24/7 loan officer

Center Valley, PA

More about me…

The mortgage help you want when you need it.

Address: 1005 Brookside Rd., Suite 360, Allentown, PA, 18106

Office Phone: (610) 439-2166 x 202

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