Archive for the 'mortgage notes' Category

Marketing Tips: Tire Kickers or Qualified Leads? By Eddie Speed

Eddie Speed is a long-time contributor to the NoteWorthy Newsletter and the note brokering industry in general.  He is the founder of NoteSchool and holds classes, seminars, and mentoring sessions to help people succeed in the note business.
My dad used to sell real estate. When showing properties, he would ask a few questions of the people he’d [...]

Advanced Strategies – Funding Notes Successfully with Private Investors Part II by Tobias J. Preston

The following article appeared in the November 2008 issue of the NoteWorthy Newsletter.  It is part two of a two part series (click here to read part one) Call (800) 487-1864 to request a sample issue, and be eligible for the introductory subscriber price of $58/year.
“Customers are where you find them” – Unknown.
“Fall Down Seven [...]

Advanced Strategies – Funding Notes Successfully with Private Investors Part I by Tobias J. Preston

The following article appeared in the October 2008 issue of the NoteWorthy Newsletter.  Call (800) 487-1864 to request a sample issue, and be eligible for the introductory subscriber price of $58/year.
“You can shear a sheep every year but you can only skin it once”
M. S. Garrison, Utah real estate investor
“He who has the gold [...]

Tales of a Note Processor: Title Company Troubles – by Sheila White

The last days of July saw title company closings in Texas, Arizona and California. United Title of Texas and Arizona Title Agency both closed their offices unexpectedly and laid off all of their employees. These companies are owned by Mercury Companies, who closed title operations in Arizona, Texas and California. In addition, I attempted to [...]

How Securitization Altered the Seller-Financed Market by Clint Hinman

Clint Hinman is the Editor of the NoteWorthy Newsletter (click here to subscribe or call 800-487-1864).  You can read his blog here.
The last of the securitizers has left the building. Some went out in a blaze of gory (misspelled intentionally), and others quietly slipped out the back. The industry has come full circle to a [...]