Get 21 success books free [TODAY ONLY]
Posted by Fernando Young on September 9, 2011 at 3:57pm in Things We Sholud Know. (Change)
View Discussions
You're probably already aware that are good
buddy Ross Hamilton is among Entrepreneur
Magazine's nominees for Entrepreneur of the
Year Award 2011.
Well, he's on the top 5 and voting's about
to close in a few days so we really need a
few minutes of your time to vote for him - click here
And to make the effort worthwhile, Ross is
going to give you access to 21 of the most
influential books he has read and has guided
him towards success.
Heck, I'd say these books are among the main
reasons Ross is nominated for the award in
the first place. :-)
Vote for Ross and get the books now
This link expires in 24 hours or after 1000
views (whichever comes first) so I suggest
you check it out now.
Make it happen for Him .
Thanks
P.S. Here's a list of the books you're getting:
1. REI Encyclopedia
2. Land for pennies
3. Choose your niche
4. SEO
5. Wholesaling 101
6. Wholesaling 102
7. From zero to REI hero
8. Social media
9. Short sale flow guide
10. 100 deals in 100 days
11. 50 authors explaining what is working now:
12. Wholesale bank owed properties
13. Cool free tools to automate your business
14. Do deals with cash buyers
15. How to get business credit
16. Private lending made easy
17. Real estate success formula
18. Secrets to pre-foreclosures
19. Confessions of a private lender
20. Mortgage secrets for real estate investor
21. Get a deal without spending a penny
Vote for Ross and get the books now
Great Site for Real Estate Investor's.
http://budurl.com/socalhartfordinvgrp
Showing posts with label Informative. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Informative. Show all posts
Friday, September 9, 2011
Did someone say Hard Money?
Did someone say Hard Money?
Posted by Fernando Young on September 8, 2011 at 8:28pm in Things We Sholud Know. (Change)
View Discussions
Hey we have a great source for Hard Money.
Real simple,
30% skin it the game.In other words.
Down Payment 30%
Up to 70% ARV
Monthly payment of interest only
Can be purchase or refi.
6 months to a year loan,.
Credit is not a issue, all they need to see is the ability to pay back.
Need to see what your exit will be.
Call or text me with questions or comments.
Fernando
Acquisition Director
424.259.3733
They also do Commercial Loans.
Posted by Fernando Young on September 8, 2011 at 8:28pm in Things We Sholud Know. (Change)
View Discussions
Hey we have a great source for Hard Money.
Real simple,
30% skin it the game.In other words.
Down Payment 30%
Up to 70% ARV
Monthly payment of interest only
Can be purchase or refi.
6 months to a year loan,.
Credit is not a issue, all they need to see is the ability to pay back.
Need to see what your exit will be.
Call or text me with questions or comments.
Fernando
Acquisition Director
424.259.3733
They also do Commercial Loans.
Sunday, July 17, 2011
Carmageddon is over.
It is now over, you can now g on with your life on the 405.
Yes the West side can now be reached by way of the 405.
All the hype is over, now lets make some money.
Have a few wholesale deals ready to close.
Let me know what you like.
Wholesalers let me know what types of deals you have under contract.
Have some buyers who have needs who have not been meet yet.
Lets close them.
http://socalhartfordinvestmentgroup.ning.com/
Fernando
Acquisition Director
424.259.3733
Yes the West side can now be reached by way of the 405.
All the hype is over, now lets make some money.
Have a few wholesale deals ready to close.
Let me know what you like.
Wholesalers let me know what types of deals you have under contract.
Have some buyers who have needs who have not been meet yet.
Lets close them.
http://socalhartfordinvestmentgroup.ning.com/
Fernando
Acquisition Director
424.259.3733
Friday, July 15, 2011
How do you feel about Carmageddon this WEEKEND.
How do you feel about Carmageddon this WEEKEND.
Is it all hype, It can get nasty on the freeways this weekend.
Its already nasty on the 110, 101 on saturdays.
This should make this weekend more interesting.
So CAl got to love it, Im going to be using the Red line and the Orange line this weekend.
To enjoy local taste of the town with friends.
There news crews from across the U.S. to sell how it all plays out.
So I would love to hear how you feel.
Is it all hype, It can get nasty on the freeways this weekend.
Its already nasty on the 110, 101 on saturdays.
This should make this weekend more interesting.
So CAl got to love it, Im going to be using the Red line and the Orange line this weekend.
To enjoy local taste of the town with friends.
There news crews from across the U.S. to sell how it all plays out.
So I would love to hear how you feel.
Wednesday, October 27, 2010
Illinois sheriff may halt evictions
By Charles Riley, staff reporter October 19, 2010: 12:52 PM ET
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- The sheriff of Cook County, Illinois says he will stop evicting residents from foreclosed properties unless he is assured that the foreclosures are legitimate.
Sheriff Thomas J. Dart mailed letters to Bank of America (BAC, Fortune 500), JP Morgan Chase (JPM, Fortune 500) and Ally Financial on Friday asking that they provide complete assurance that foreclosures were done properly and legally.
If Dart is not satisfied with their response, he will halt evictions starting Monday.
"I can't possibly be expected to evict people from their homes when the banks themselves can't say for sure everything was done properly," Dart said in a statement. "I need some kind of assurance that we aren't evicting families based on fraudulent behavior by the banks."
Each bank is conducting a review of documents, and all say they have found no improper foreclosures.
Dart previously halted foreclosures in the county, which includes the city of Chicago, in 2008, alleging that tenants were not being properly notified that the home they were living in was in foreclosure.
According to the sheriff's office, the county currently has 500 evictions ready to be served, while another 1,000 are being prepped.
Banks face huge hit
Foreclosures performed by Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase and Ally financial account for one third of foreclosures Dart isn't the only elected official to investigate the foreclosure document mess.
State attorneys general have stepped up pressure on banks in recent weeks after it was revealed that some bank employees had signed foreclosure affidavits without verifying that the documents were accurate, a process known as "robo-signing."
On Monday, Bank of America restarted the foreclosure process in the 23 states where a court must sign off on the proceedings. The company said the first of the new affidavits will be submitted by Oct. 25, and that it will continue its review in 27 other states.
Ally has previously announced that it was temporarily suspending evictions and post-foreclosure closings in the 23 states in which judges must sign off before someone loses their home. To top of page
NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- The sheriff of Cook County, Illinois says he will stop evicting residents from foreclosed properties unless he is assured that the foreclosures are legitimate.
Sheriff Thomas J. Dart mailed letters to Bank of America (BAC, Fortune 500), JP Morgan Chase (JPM, Fortune 500) and Ally Financial on Friday asking that they provide complete assurance that foreclosures were done properly and legally.
If Dart is not satisfied with their response, he will halt evictions starting Monday.
"I can't possibly be expected to evict people from their homes when the banks themselves can't say for sure everything was done properly," Dart said in a statement. "I need some kind of assurance that we aren't evicting families based on fraudulent behavior by the banks."
Each bank is conducting a review of documents, and all say they have found no improper foreclosures.
Dart previously halted foreclosures in the county, which includes the city of Chicago, in 2008, alleging that tenants were not being properly notified that the home they were living in was in foreclosure.
According to the sheriff's office, the county currently has 500 evictions ready to be served, while another 1,000 are being prepped.
Banks face huge hit
Foreclosures performed by Bank of America, JP Morgan Chase and Ally financial account for one third of foreclosures Dart isn't the only elected official to investigate the foreclosure document mess.
State attorneys general have stepped up pressure on banks in recent weeks after it was revealed that some bank employees had signed foreclosure affidavits without verifying that the documents were accurate, a process known as "robo-signing."
On Monday, Bank of America restarted the foreclosure process in the 23 states where a court must sign off on the proceedings. The company said the first of the new affidavits will be submitted by Oct. 25, and that it will continue its review in 27 other states.
Ally has previously announced that it was temporarily suspending evictions and post-foreclosure closings in the 23 states in which judges must sign off before someone loses their home. To top of page
Wednesday, October 20, 2010
The Rise and Fall of America
by Robert Kiyosaki
Monday, October 18, 201
Alexander Tytler (1747-1813) was a Scottish-born English lawyer and historian. Reportedly, Tytler was critical of democracies, pointing to the history of democracies such as Athens and its flaws, cycles, and
ultimate failures. Although the authenticity of his following quote is
often disputed, the words have eerie relevance today:
A democracy is always temporary in nature; it simply cannot exist as a permanent form of government.
A democracy will continue to exist up until the time voters discover they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury. From that
moment on, the majority always votes for the candidates who promise the
most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that every
democracy will finally collapse due to loose fiscal policy, which is
always followed by dictatorship.
The average age of the world's greatest civilizations from the beginning of history has been about 200 years. During those 200 years, these nations always progressed through
the following sequence:
• From bondage to spiritual faith;
• From spiritual faith to great courage;
• From courage to liberty;
• From liberty to abundance;
• From abundance to complacency;
• From complacency to apathy;
• From apathy to dependence;
• From dependence back to bondage.
Tytler's Cycle and the U.S.
In looking at American history, we can see Tytler's sequence in action. In 1620, the Pilgrims sailed to America to escape the religious bondage
imposed by the Church of England. Their spiritual faith carried them to
the new world.
Because of their deep faith, the Pilgrims left England in spite of the high percentage of deaths incurred by earlier American settlements. For example, when Jamestown, Virginia, was founded
in 1607, 70 of the 108 settlers died in the first year. The following
winter only 60 of 500 new settlers lived. Between 1619 and 1622, the
Virginia Company sent 3,600 more settlers to the colony, and over those
three years 3,000 would die.
In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed. From spiritual faith the new Americans were garnering great courage. By crafting the Declaration of Independence,
the colonists knew they were essentially declaring war on the most
powerful country in the world -- England.
With the onset of the Revolutionary War, the colonists were moving from courage to liberty, following Tytler's sequence. By demanding their independence and being
willing to fight for it, a new democracy was born. This new democracy
grew rapidly for nearly 200 years.
Then, in 1933, the U.S. was thrown into the Great Depression and elected Franklin Delano Roosevelt as president. Facing total economic collapse, Roosevelt took the U.S.
dollar off the gold standard. At the same time, Germany, also in
financial crisis, elected Adolf Hitler as its leader. World War II soon
followed.
In 1944, with WWII coming to an end, the Bretton Woods Agreement was signed by the world powers and the U.S. dollar, once again backed by gold, became the reserve currency of the world.
After the war, America passed England, France, and Germany to become the new world power. Having entered the war late, the U.S. emerged as the
creditor nation to the world. Our factories weren't bombed and the world
owed us money. The U.S. grew rich financing the rebuilding of England,
France, Germany, Italy, and Japan. The American democracy was
transitioning from liberty to abundance -- maybe too much abundance.
In 1971 President Nixon violated the Bretton Woods Agreement by taking the U.S. dollar off the gold standard because America was spending more
than it was producing and the U.S. gold reserves were being depleted.
In 1972 Nixon visited China to open the door for trade. What followed was the biggest economic boom in history -- a boom fueled by the U.S.
borrowing money through the sale of bonds to China, one of the world's
poorest countries at that time. The sale of these bonds financed a
growing U.S. trade deficit. China produced low-cost goods, and we paid
for them with money borrowed from the Chinese workers.
American factory production, which had fueled the American boom after WWII, was "shipped" overseas along with high-paying American jobs. America was
shifting from abundance to complacency. Rather than produce, we borrowed
and printed money to maintain our standard of living.
In 1976 America celebrated its 200th anniversary as a democracy. Rather than produce, we kept borrowing to finance social-welfare programs. Over the
next three decades or so, America slid from complacency to apathy.
In 2007 the subprime crisis reared its ugly head. And by 2010, unemployment increased to double-digits, even as the rich got richer.
Once-affluent people walked away from homes they could no longer afford.
The U.S. moved from apathy to dependence.
Today we're dependent upon China to finance our debt as well as fill our stores with cheap products. At the same time, millions of Americans are becoming dependent
upon the government to take care of them. If Tytler is correct, the
American democracy is presently moving from dependence back to bondage.
Filling the Void
History reminds us that dictators and despots arise during times of severe economic crisis. Some of the more infamous despots are Hitler, Stalin,
Mao, and Napoleon. I find it interesting that the U.S. is now dependent
upon Chairman Mao's creation, the People's Republic of China, for the
things that we buy and the money that we borrow.
To me, this is spooky, foreboding, and ominous. While the Chinese people, as a rule, are good people, my business dealings with Communist Chinese officials
have left me disturbed and concerned about the rise of the Chinese
Empire. As you know, China doesn't plan on becoming a democracy. With
money, factories, a billion people to feed, and a massive military,
could they put the free world into bondage?
Although I don't like the way the Chinese do business, I continue to do business in China. I have to. They're the next world power. I cautiously believe that trade,
business, and understanding offer better options for world peace and
prosperity than isolationism.
Now the Western world must seek to grow stronger financially as China continues to gain power. To do this, our schools need to offer more sophisticated financial education to
children of all ages.
This is not the time to be complacent or apathetic. This is the time to think globally. Putting up trade barriers would be disastrous. Instead, it's time our schools train students to
be entrepreneurs who export to the world rather than employees looking
for jobs that are being exported to low-wage countries.
Monday, October 18, 201
Alexander Tytler (1747-1813) was a Scottish-born English lawyer and historian. Reportedly, Tytler was critical of democracies, pointing to the history of democracies such as Athens and its flaws, cycles, and
ultimate failures. Although the authenticity of his following quote is
often disputed, the words have eerie relevance today:
A democracy is always temporary in nature; it simply cannot exist as a permanent form of government.
A democracy will continue to exist up until the time voters discover they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury. From that
moment on, the majority always votes for the candidates who promise the
most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that every
democracy will finally collapse due to loose fiscal policy, which is
always followed by dictatorship.
The average age of the world's greatest civilizations from the beginning of history has been about 200 years. During those 200 years, these nations always progressed through
the following sequence:
• From bondage to spiritual faith;
• From spiritual faith to great courage;
• From courage to liberty;
• From liberty to abundance;
• From abundance to complacency;
• From complacency to apathy;
• From apathy to dependence;
• From dependence back to bondage.
Tytler's Cycle and the U.S.
In looking at American history, we can see Tytler's sequence in action. In 1620, the Pilgrims sailed to America to escape the religious bondage
imposed by the Church of England. Their spiritual faith carried them to
the new world.
Because of their deep faith, the Pilgrims left England in spite of the high percentage of deaths incurred by earlier American settlements. For example, when Jamestown, Virginia, was founded
in 1607, 70 of the 108 settlers died in the first year. The following
winter only 60 of 500 new settlers lived. Between 1619 and 1622, the
Virginia Company sent 3,600 more settlers to the colony, and over those
three years 3,000 would die.
In 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed. From spiritual faith the new Americans were garnering great courage. By crafting the Declaration of Independence,
the colonists knew they were essentially declaring war on the most
powerful country in the world -- England.
With the onset of the Revolutionary War, the colonists were moving from courage to liberty, following Tytler's sequence. By demanding their independence and being
willing to fight for it, a new democracy was born. This new democracy
grew rapidly for nearly 200 years.
Then, in 1933, the U.S. was thrown into the Great Depression and elected Franklin Delano Roosevelt as president. Facing total economic collapse, Roosevelt took the U.S.
dollar off the gold standard. At the same time, Germany, also in
financial crisis, elected Adolf Hitler as its leader. World War II soon
followed.
In 1944, with WWII coming to an end, the Bretton Woods Agreement was signed by the world powers and the U.S. dollar, once again backed by gold, became the reserve currency of the world.
After the war, America passed England, France, and Germany to become the new world power. Having entered the war late, the U.S. emerged as the
creditor nation to the world. Our factories weren't bombed and the world
owed us money. The U.S. grew rich financing the rebuilding of England,
France, Germany, Italy, and Japan. The American democracy was
transitioning from liberty to abundance -- maybe too much abundance.
In 1971 President Nixon violated the Bretton Woods Agreement by taking the U.S. dollar off the gold standard because America was spending more
than it was producing and the U.S. gold reserves were being depleted.
In 1972 Nixon visited China to open the door for trade. What followed was the biggest economic boom in history -- a boom fueled by the U.S.
borrowing money through the sale of bonds to China, one of the world's
poorest countries at that time. The sale of these bonds financed a
growing U.S. trade deficit. China produced low-cost goods, and we paid
for them with money borrowed from the Chinese workers.
American factory production, which had fueled the American boom after WWII, was "shipped" overseas along with high-paying American jobs. America was
shifting from abundance to complacency. Rather than produce, we borrowed
and printed money to maintain our standard of living.
In 1976 America celebrated its 200th anniversary as a democracy. Rather than produce, we kept borrowing to finance social-welfare programs. Over the
next three decades or so, America slid from complacency to apathy.
In 2007 the subprime crisis reared its ugly head. And by 2010, unemployment increased to double-digits, even as the rich got richer.
Once-affluent people walked away from homes they could no longer afford.
The U.S. moved from apathy to dependence.
Today we're dependent upon China to finance our debt as well as fill our stores with cheap products. At the same time, millions of Americans are becoming dependent
upon the government to take care of them. If Tytler is correct, the
American democracy is presently moving from dependence back to bondage.
Filling the Void
History reminds us that dictators and despots arise during times of severe economic crisis. Some of the more infamous despots are Hitler, Stalin,
Mao, and Napoleon. I find it interesting that the U.S. is now dependent
upon Chairman Mao's creation, the People's Republic of China, for the
things that we buy and the money that we borrow.
To me, this is spooky, foreboding, and ominous. While the Chinese people, as a rule, are good people, my business dealings with Communist Chinese officials
have left me disturbed and concerned about the rise of the Chinese
Empire. As you know, China doesn't plan on becoming a democracy. With
money, factories, a billion people to feed, and a massive military,
could they put the free world into bondage?
Although I don't like the way the Chinese do business, I continue to do business in China. I have to. They're the next world power. I cautiously believe that trade,
business, and understanding offer better options for world peace and
prosperity than isolationism.
Now the Western world must seek to grow stronger financially as China continues to gain power. To do this, our schools need to offer more sophisticated financial education to
children of all ages.
This is not the time to be complacent or apathetic. This is the time to think globally. Putting up trade barriers would be disastrous. Instead, it's time our schools train students to
be entrepreneurs who export to the world rather than employees looking
for jobs that are being exported to low-wage countries.
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