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Tip of the Week
Did you know....
You should pay close attention
to the "gut feelings" you get.
It's your intuition trying to
tell you something.
Product Highlight
Redesigned and completely
updated the books that
started it all, the Original
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* Scripts and Tips -
In this handbook Jeff shares
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(includes industry
documents disc)
* Every Single Profitable
Note Marketing Idea In The
World (almost) -
Yes, there are powerful
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charge your note business.
You must have a marketing
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generate a steady flow of
mortgages for your
consideration. A
powerful marketing plan!
(includes
the customizable
Note Holders Handbook on
disc)

Click for more info
and to order TODAY!
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Upcoming Events
2013
Chicago, IL
Secrets of Paper
April 25-28, 2013
Las
Vegas, NV
Paper Source
Note Symposium
2013
Los Angeles, CA
Secrets of Paper
October 24-27, 2013
Las
Vegas, NV
Noteworthy Convention
Ask Jeff to come and speak
or teach to your group or at
your event!
Coming Soon
Exclusive
Note-able
Membership
with Videos,
Notes for Sale,
Training,
Tools and
Support! |
Quote
of the Week
“Someday everything will make perfect sense.
So for now, laugh at the confusion, smile
through the tears and keep reminding
yourself that everything happens for a
reason" ~
Harriet Morgan
President's
Corner
This week I would like to
address the single most common
question, issue or concern that
note brokers and note holders
ask me about almost daily. Here
is a sampling of the many
different ways that it comes up:
- I don't have the payor's
Social Security Number (SS#).
- I'm not allowed to have the
buyer's SS#.
- The buyers won't give me their
SS#.
- The Title Company, Escrow
Company, Realtor, RE Attorney,
etc won't give it to me.
- With all of the identity theft
out there am I (the note holder)
allowed to check the payor's
credit?
- Are you (the note
buyer/investor) allowed to look
at their credit?
- Etc, etc., etc.
Now, I am not an
attorney or accountant or
representative from the credit
bureaus but from my experience,
knowledge, professional
associations and personal
inquiry's into the subject I can
tell you that the Note Holder
(seller of the note) and Note
Buyer (investor) do have the
right to check the buyers/payors
credit under the Fair Credit
Reporting Act. The Note Holder
has the right to check their
buyer/payors credit pursuant to
the Fair Credit Reporting Act,
Section 604 3a. The Investor
has the right to check the
buyer/payors credit pursuant to
the Fair Credit Reporting Act,
Section 604 3e.
When pricing options are
given to a note broker they are
given based upon the best case
scenario. Meaning that the
investor is assuming that the
credit of the buyer/payor is
decent and acceptable; that the
property will appraise for at
least what it was sold for; and
that the title to the property
is clean and clear.
Once a Note Holder
accepts a pricing option he/she
must be ready, willing and able
to provide to the Investor the
buyer/payors SS# (among other
things) to pull credit and firm
up the price. This is
non-negotiable, especially in
today's note market. In the
past there was a way to get the
buyer/payors credit with just a
complete name, current address
and previous address but not any
longer.
Should the Note Holder
be unwilling or unable to
provide the SS# some investors
will simply pass on the
transaction while other
investors may give you a price
based on "no credit" which
usually drastically reduces the
purchase price of the note.
Now that you are armed
with this information go out and
make it a great month! Remember, Success Demands
Action! Keep on marketing, it’s
going to work! TWITA!
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Feature Article
Note Biz Seesaw
A seesaw (also known as a
teeter-totter) is a long, narrow
board suspended in the middle so
that, as one end goes up, the
other goes down. In a playground
setting, the board is balanced
in the exact center. A person
sits on each end and they take
turns pushing their feet against
the ground to lift their end
into the air. Playground seesaws
usually have handles for the
riders to grip as they sit
facing each other. So what does
a seesaw have to do with the
current seller financed note
business? Just like a seesaw you
will have your ups and downs,
there is a center of balance,
there is competition on the
other side and there are handles
you need to hold on to...
Read More...
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Question of
the Week
Q
- Hi Jeff,
Hey, a colleague of mine is purchasing and rehabbing properties with his own
cash, and I've been trying to convince him that he's working too hard for his
money, and that he should consider the note business. That said I'm looking to
potentially joint venture with him by purchasing discounted properties
(outright) and disposing of them with seller financing. However, I'm still
trying to figure out the best and most lucrative way of going about implementing
this strategy. At this preliminary stage, I'm thinking that a typical
transaction would look something like this:
Property Value: $300K
Purchase Price: $240K
Sale Price: $300K
Down Payment: $60K
Seller Note: $240K at 9%, amortized of 30 years, due in 7 years
Sell Note: $216K
*Assumptions*: 1. Investor can acquire the subject property at a 20% discount
(minimum) 2. The note is perfectly underwritten to maximize its value, and sells
at 90% of the face value. First and foremost, do you think these
assumptions are reasonable? Secondly, do you see a better way of doing this?
In the ideal scenario, my investor gets back the sum total of his
initial investment (i.e. his "basis" in the deal), walks away with a chunk
of money, and small second, with residual monthly income. If I can
achieve anything even close to that, I'll immediately have his attention, and I
think we start doing some deals reasonably soon. I'd love to hear your
thoughts. All the best!
~ Anthony W.
A – Hi
Anthony!
Not really a quick
question but here it goes. Your terms are right but there are a few more pieces
of info you need.
#1 - the absolute best
price for a note these days is about 80 cents on the dollar so the absolute best
note of $240K would only get you $192K MAX.
#2 - Rehabber notes
usually need to be seasoned for AT LEAST 12 months before myself and my
investors will consider them for purchase. Statistics show that up to 80% of
rehabber type notes default in the first 12 months so that is why we have that
requirement for rehabber notes.
#3 - You could do a down
payment plus a second and sell the first but it will still only be a MAX of 80
cents on the dollar if everything else is AAA AND after 12 months of seasoning
for a rehabber note.
Hope
this helps! TWITA! ~ Jeff
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