Bossmancuddy83
New member
sionb55;1204144 said:
that sounds like a good one!!!!
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that sounds like a good one!!!!
Bossmancuddy83;1178280 said:Im in the mortgage business and a hustle that im about to get into is this tax sale certificate shit- this guy is about to make 40gs with about 25 of it all profit- the intrest rate on that shit is like 18 percent- another good thing about that shit is - you can foreclose on a 200,000 dollar house if you own a tax certificate for dirt cheap- taxes get priority over the bank
Can you elaborate on that bc I am interested. Currently I am a licensed real estate agent.
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Bossmancuddy83
New member
313 wayz;1254356 said:Can you elaborate on that bc I am interested. Currently I am a licensed real estate agent.
im doin a loan for a couple that has been strippin equity out of thier house for the last 4 years-- they didnt escrow there taxes and insurance into there payments and some dude has been buying the tax sale certificates on there house- 2500 per quater for the last two years-- nj law ( and i think its national law) states that tax liens have to be paid before any other liens on a property-- that includes the mortgage company witch prob. has the biggest lien on the property-- the tax sale certificates have an intrest rate that can be charged by the buyer of 18 percent per year-- and after two years he can start foreclosure proceedings on the house--- theoretically if the bank isnt noticing he can foreclose and take the house for his initial investment of the 2500 increments and skun dem for the house- so he can get a 300000 dollar house for the price of the tax sale certificates---
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konceptjones
New member
Bossmancuddy83;1201385 said:damn what state you in homie???
working with a bank though- its not enough money- they try to control you and you cant get creative wit da deals-- i tried working for a bank and them niggaz wanted me to clock in like i was working at mcdonalds- i cant fuck wit dat and they was talkin about a 30 percent cut and they was gonna take ten percent of that if the loan did a first payment default-- i said fuck that bullshit - ill just get certified-- i should take my test for your state and get money out there too if there that backed up
nah, not a bank per se, but a company that set up as a mortgage banker, their lo's are excluded from the licensing regulation for the most part. You still gotta know what you're doing tho, gotta know all the new rules and guidelines in the industry. I'm still studying so I can get back into it.
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Bossmancuddy83
New member
konceptjones;1255422 said:nah, not a bank per se, but a company that set up as a mortgage banker, their lo's are excluded from the licensing regulation for the most part. You still gotta know what you're doing tho, gotta know all the new rules and guidelines in the industry. I'm still studying so I can get back into it.
Im with a banker right now- but its cool-- i was dickin around wit these other assholes for the first part of 2010 and it aint da fit for me-- but i like the spot im at-- the national test is dum easy bruh
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Bossmancuddy83
New member
313 wayz;1254356 said:Can you elaborate on that bc I am interested. Currently I am a licensed real estate agent.
Send me some loans so we can do biz together
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Big sales from tiny shops
In kiosks, trucks and other teeny spaces, entrepreneurs with big dreams but little money are shaking up the retail scene.
A restaurant on wheels
After selling his Illinois gourmet food store and moving to Austin six years ago, Chris Miller was anxious to open another food-related business. So he became an early pioneer of one of food world's hottest trends: mobile food trucks.
Miller's hot-dog trailer transplants a Chicago classic down south. "I manage the trailer myself with a small crew, keep a close relationship with all my customers -- many I know by first name --and put out a quality product that people really seem to enjoy," Miller says.
He likes the flexibility mobility brings. "If the location ever seems to peter out, I can always hook it up and move to another spot," Miller says.
Plus, low overhead translates to low prices: "I can feed a family of four for around $20."
Why it works: "These venues feel local and intimate at a time when consumers are looking for ways to feel connected to their communities," says Kit Yarrow, a consumer psychologist and professor at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Yarrow has been studying the micro-business phenomenon.
Like many mobile businesses, Miller's advertises its specials on Twitter and encourages fans to post pictures on Facebook.
http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2010/smallbusiness/1008/gallery.microbusinesses/index.html
In kiosks, trucks and other teeny spaces, entrepreneurs with big dreams but little money are shaking up the retail scene.
A restaurant on wheels
After selling his Illinois gourmet food store and moving to Austin six years ago, Chris Miller was anxious to open another food-related business. So he became an early pioneer of one of food world's hottest trends: mobile food trucks.
Miller's hot-dog trailer transplants a Chicago classic down south. "I manage the trailer myself with a small crew, keep a close relationship with all my customers -- many I know by first name --and put out a quality product that people really seem to enjoy," Miller says.
He likes the flexibility mobility brings. "If the location ever seems to peter out, I can always hook it up and move to another spot," Miller says.
Plus, low overhead translates to low prices: "I can feed a family of four for around $20."
Why it works: "These venues feel local and intimate at a time when consumers are looking for ways to feel connected to their communities," says Kit Yarrow, a consumer psychologist and professor at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Yarrow has been studying the micro-business phenomenon.
Like many mobile businesses, Miller's advertises its specials on Twitter and encourages fans to post pictures on Facebook.
http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2010/smallbusiness/1008/gallery.microbusinesses/index.html
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Bossmancuddy83
New member
deadeye;1259307 said:Idk about that.
People that don't have escrow had to put at least 20% down when they bought their house.
How many people actually did that in the past 5 years?
How much have you made with that tax certificate thing...and how exactly do you go about buying them?
This is simply not true-- subprime loans- didnt have to escrow- and if an A plus borower was adamant about not having there escrows included in there mortgage- they could get an escrow waiver-- I made 100,00 of thousands of dollars in the last five years with 100 percent loans-- you can buy tax sale certificates through a bidding process through local municipalities--- i havent made a dime off of it-- i im about to see a guy make about 25k off of it
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Bossmancuddy83
New member
anthony7q;1259933 said:Big sales from tiny shops
In kiosks, trucks and other teeny spaces, entrepreneurs with big dreams but little money are shaking up the retail scene.
A restaurant on wheels
After selling his Illinois gourmet food store and moving to Austin six years ago, Chris Miller was anxious to open another food-related business. So he became an early pioneer of one of food world's hottest trends: mobile food trucks.
Miller's hot-dog trailer transplants a Chicago classic down south. "I manage the trailer myself with a small crew, keep a close relationship with all my customers -- many I know by first name --and put out a quality product that people really seem to enjoy," Miller says.
He likes the flexibility mobility brings. "If the location ever seems to peter out, I can always hook it up and move to another spot," Miller says.
Plus, low overhead translates to low prices: "I can feed a family of four for around $20."
Why it works: "These venues feel local and intimate at a time when consumers are looking for ways to feel connected to their communities," says Kit Yarrow, a consumer psychologist and professor at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Yarrow has been studying the micro-business phenomenon.
Like many mobile businesses, Miller's advertises its specials on Twitter and encourages fans to post pictures on Facebook.
http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2010/smallbusiness/1008/gallery.microbusinesses/index.html
That might be cool if im the propieter -- but i wouldnt want to be selling hot dogs on a corner- plus i would have to look into the certifications-- i mean the city isnt going to let you do that shit for free
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konceptjones
New member
anthony7q;1259933 said:Big sales from tiny shops
In kiosks, trucks and other teeny spaces, entrepreneurs with big dreams but little money are shaking up the retail scene.
A restaurant on wheels
After selling his Illinois gourmet food store and moving to Austin six years ago, Chris Miller was anxious to open another food-related business. So he became an early pioneer of one of food world's hottest trends: mobile food trucks.
Miller's hot-dog trailer transplants a Chicago classic down south. "I manage the trailer myself with a small crew, keep a close relationship with all my customers -- many I know by first name --and put out a quality product that people really seem to enjoy," Miller says.
He likes the flexibility mobility brings. "If the location ever seems to peter out, I can always hook it up and move to another spot," Miller says.
Plus, low overhead translates to low prices: "I can feed a family of four for around $20."
Why it works: "These venues feel local and intimate at a time when consumers are looking for ways to feel connected to their communities," says Kit Yarrow, a consumer psychologist and professor at Golden Gate University in San Francisco. Yarrow has been studying the micro-business phenomenon.
Like many mobile businesses, Miller's advertises its specials on Twitter and encourages fans to post pictures on Facebook.
http://money.cnn.com/galleries/2010/smallbusiness/1008/gallery.microbusinesses/index.html
meh... they got that shit out here in spades. All over the west/southwest in fact. You can't go anywhere around AZ, NM, NV, or CA without seeing a food truck. There's some out here in AZ that will drive around all day making money, then in the evening they'll post up in somebody's empty parking lot, throw up some lights, music, a TV , some tables and chairs and make an outdoor joint for a few hours.
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Bossmancuddy83;977872 said:You can still get money with pay phones????? I thought that shit died out with the beta max- aT&T shot it-Verizon hung it- and metro PCS- burned the body-
AT&T ... GLOBAL SATAN ... they are pulling up all pay phones in residential areas .. leaving like one in a heavy populated residential area ... aka 1 per 5-10 miles
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showkase2;1110346 said:fixing computers
could be good, easy money if you live in an apartment complex.
I'm about to get into that once i figure out fair pricing.
this is still good ... Cause geeksquad is expensive for little jobs ... Most people have viruses and just need their hard drive wiped .... Put the os back on with virus protection and ur good to go ... Upgrades ... Cheap as long as u get the parts for cheap as a indi tech ...
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Pura~Diabla
New member
Zeeofafb;1983774 said:Believe it or not owning Vending machines can still make you a boatload of cash.
ATM machines too.
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I have an online freelance writing gig. I can make up to however much I want, just depends on how many articles/stories I feel like writing at the time. I make around $30-$40 per article and write about whatever topic I want.
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dreadlock rasta
New member
If you can draw, you can do tattoos. Get a loan to try to open up your own shop, set your own hours and prices. Thats what im thinking bout doin...
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black caesar
New member
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