Rent Collection, Best Practices And Must Read Tips For Landlords

January 31st, 2007

Editor’s Note: Real Estate Investment Software Blog is committed to furnishing its readers with free real estate investing tips and helpful real estate investment information. Here’s an article I came across that new real estate investors might find interesting about rent collection.

A Shameless Plug for My Real Estate Investment Software: The Untold Story

January 27th, 2007

I read recently that more than $2 billion is spent annually in the US on real estate investment education. With so many people willing to pay big bucks to learn about real estate investment, I am embolden every now and then to slip my real estate investment software into the rotation of free real estate investment information this site provides.

Using Secondary Seller Financing to Achieve Better Leverage

January 25th, 2007

We are discussing creative investment tools real estate investors might use to the next time a property of interest turns up that might not otherwise (perhaps because of price, terms, or lack of buyer cash) be thought worth pursuing. We already covered option, sweat equity, and lease with an option to purchase. In this final segment we’ll discuss secondary seller-held financing.

Preparing for the Future With a Lease/Purchase

January 23rd, 2007

We have been discussing some creative investment tools that real estate investors might want to use the next time a property of interest turns up for sale that might help close a deal otherwise not thought worth to pursue.

How Sweat Equity Might Help Purchase Your Next Investment Property

January 20th, 2007

There are four creative investment tools real estate investors might consider using the next time a property of interest turns up when there’s a lack of large sums of buyer capital and it seems that the income-producing property might not otherwise be worth pursuing.

Using an Option to Purchase Your Next Investment Property

January 17th, 2007

It’s not uncommon for real estate investors to neglect the idea of trying to purchase certain properties because the investor has insufficient capital to close the transaction or simply deems it a waste of time to make an offer on a property that appears out of reach. Fair enough.