Tired of receiving monthly payments? Wishing for a lump sum of cash today? If you sold property with seller financing chances are you’ve wondered about selling the real estate note. Here’s how to sell a mortgage note, trust deed, or contract in 7 easy steps. Step #1 - Request Quote Just complete a short informational worksheet to receive a free no obligation quote. This can … [Read more...] about How to Sell Your Mortgage Note
Seller's Corner
Foreclosures Create Owner Financing Demand
Over 2.8 million properties were slapped with foreclosure filings in 2009 – a staggering 120 percent increase in the past two years. Discover why this bad mortgage crisis increases demand for seller financing and opportunity in the cash flow note business. … [Read more...] about Foreclosures Create Owner Financing Demand
Get Reliable Pricing When Selling a Mortgage Note!
Wondering whether to trust the pricing for the sell of a mortgage or land contract? Here’s how to know if it’s a firm offer or just a soft quote when going to sell a private mortgage note. … [Read more...] about Get Reliable Pricing When Selling a Mortgage Note!
UPDATE: First Time Home Buyer Tax Credit Extends to 2010 and Expands to Existing Homeowners!
The first time home buyer tax credit has been extended to April 30, 2010 and expanded to include existing homeowners. Read the details and discover ways to use the credit for profitable real estate deals, including creative seller financing and short sales. … [Read more...] about UPDATE: First Time Home Buyer Tax Credit Extends to 2010 and Expands to Existing Homeowners!
Does Seller Financing Qualify for the $8,000 First Time Homebuyer Tax Credit?
Great news! The IRS has specifically answered "YES" to this question. It seemed pretty straight forward that owner financed transactions involving a deed to the buyer and a note and mortgage (or deed of trust) back to the seller would let qualified buyers take the First Time $8,000 Homebuyer Credit. However, some wondered if … [Read more...] about Does Seller Financing Qualify for the $8,000 First Time Homebuyer Tax Credit?