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Getting Rich Quick in Real Estate?  You can get rich quick in real estate. Sometimes. It depends on the coincidence of economic forces, your good timing of those, your willingness to invest in the chance of it and a little luck. We've done it at times and helped our clients do it. However, there is a better way to get rich, and that is slowly. Here your chances of success are very high--where you have much less or even minimal risk of failure, and you are usually more relaxed while you do it! We've helped most of our clients do this. There are many self-proclaimed coaches and teachers willing to take your money to tell you how to get rich quick. Even if they are being truthful, frequently they are not telling you the whole story. Real estate has many advantages, and often is the best overall investment to pursue, because of its dependability and relatively low risk, but it is never altogether a passive investment. Timothy Toye bought his first home in 1981, and has purchased over 50 properties since then. He and his associates have a wealth of collective experience in real estate investing, including "creative" ways of purchasing. Our experience and reputation stands for itself. We will give you the straight scoop and we won't mislead you, because we will still be around "in the morning" when you want to resell, purchase another property, need help with property management, a market update, or any other input in considering your choices. Here's a website that rates the various real estate investment teachers that might be helpful: Real Estate Investment Teacher Rating
First Time Buyers >A Matter of Timing
Buying real estate can sometimes involve tricky timing. For example, you may have found the perfect house and are thinking about making an offer, but are feeling pressured to make a decision just when you want time to consider the matter. The agent tells you that another party is thinking about making an offer, so you shouldn't hesitate if you really want the house. What should you do? Trust your agent!
It is natural to feel some pressure from even the most easy-going real estate agent--and some uncertainty about making an offer. If you really like a house, there is always the possibility that someone else will share your enthusiasm for it. Whether your local market is active or sluggish, it is sensible to assume that another offer is likely to come in. Perhaps you can afford to "sleep on it", but moving as quickly as possible will minimize the possibility that the house will go to another buyer.
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Lenders in 14 states--California, New York, Oregon, Utah, Vermont and Wisconsin and 9 others--have what in common?
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Lender in these states must pay interest on funds held in escrow accounts. |
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