Buying Real Estate Selling

Tips, Tricks, and Info for Successfully Buying and Selling Real Estate.

Buying Real Estate Selling

How Tax Sale Properties Can Make You $100,000 This Year Without Owning Liens Or Deeds

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

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A tall promise, but in actuality, that’s the low end of what you can make from tax sale properties. Get a system together that’s streamlined, and you could see that figure grow tenfold. This year. You can do it from wherever you are- Indiana, India, Antarctica, it really doesn’t matter as long as you have a phone, an internet connection, and about $500 in the bank.

And that’s without buying liens or deeds, at all.
None of the investors you see at tax sale know how to do it, that’s for sure, or you’d never see them there again. And yet, without the tax sale and some weird laws governing what happens after tax sale properties are sold, these funds wouldn’t exist. What are they?
Overages.

In about half the states in the U.S., when people lose tax sale properties, they truly lose everything. Even if they only owe $500 and someone bids $500,000 at tax sale, they never see a dime of it. It goes to the government for unnecessary private jet rentals, $15,000 staplers and the like. Those poor homeowners really miss out.

Here’s your secret: in the other half of the states, the government holds that money for them for a few years, and if they know it’s there, they can come down, fill out a few forms, and get the overage paid out to them. If. If they know it’s there.

Usually, they don’t. They assume they lost everything, move on, sometimes far away, and never get notice that they’ve got a tidy sum being held for them by the government. And what happens? According to state law, after a while it “escheats” to the state. That means it’s gone. Forever.

So how to make your $100,000 this year from tax sale properties? Easy. Find these funds, find their owners, reunite the two, and collect a finder’s fee. These funds, since they aren’t held at the state level, are ungoverned by finder’s fee caps, and you can and should charge 40-50% for your valuable service, because without you, 99% of the owners you’re looking for will never see one penny of their money.

Of course, the government will get wise and change the law to include these funds at some point. But for now, you’ve got at least a few years in which to grow your next egg exponentially.

It’s key to understand how to approach the owners so they don’t try to avoid your fee. Read the *free* Hooked On Overages “Insider’s Guide” Visit http://Tax-Sale-Overages.com now. Or, take the *free* 5-day Video Training! Visit now: http://Overages-Training.com

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Tax Deed Property – A Valuable Addition to Your Investment Portfolio

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

If you’re looking to expand into real estate investing, you’ve got a lot of options to choose from. You can rehab and flip houses; you can invest in mortgage pre-foreclosures; you can invest in tax liens; or, you can buy tax deed property, which is quickly becoming the most profitable sector of the real estate [...]

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A Way to Profit From Mortgage Foreclosures You Probably Haven’t Heard Of

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

If you’re involved in the highly competitive field of mortgage foreclosure investing, there’s relief in sight. Most investors are still unaware of a tiny but hugely profitable way to make money on mortgage foreclosures: by contracting with the former owners to collect the overages. When more is bid for a property at sheriff’s sale than [...]

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Tax Lien Investing – Forget Liens and Try This Loophole Instead

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

Pretty much everyone is into tax lien investing these days, thanks to a number of infomercials claiming you can make easy money that way. It’s understandable; tax properties are a great way to make money, especially in today’s economy; but the field’s getting so crowded that everyone’s piece of the pie is getting smaller and [...]

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Houses With Unpaid Property Taxes – A Unique Investing Opportunity

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

If you’ve been investing in mortgage pre-foreclosure homes with little success, you may want to look into switching up your game plan and investing in houses with unpaid property taxes instead. Why? One simple reason: they rarely, if ever, are encumbered by a mortgage. Houses with unpaid property taxes that make it all the way [...]

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To Buy Tax Liens Or Not to Buy Tax Liens – That is the Question

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

Ok, so Shakespeare has no place in tax lien investing. Do you? If you’re considering making the move from mortgage foreclosure investing to tax lien investing, or if you’re a new investor just wondering how you can make money from tax foreclosure property, you’ll need to answer a few questions to determine if it’s right [...]

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Money Finders – What Are They, and How Do They Do What They Do?

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

If you have no idea what money finders are or do, you’re in the majority. Most people have never met a professional money finder, and it’s certainly not a mainstream job. What this means for you is, if you can learn the ins and outs of money finding, you can make a killing for yourself [...]

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Tax Deed Investing & A Simple Strategy That Will Make You More Money Than You Can Spend

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

Quit attending tax sales. Surprised? You’ve probably heard that tax deed investing is the next big thing. Millions of dollars are made in the industry each year, and tax foreclosures are absolutely skyrocketing in the current economy. People all over are getting rich buying tax deeds… right? Hate to be the one to tell you, [...]

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How to Buy Tax Properties Without Ever Attending a Tax Sale

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

If you’ve recently attended a tax sale with the hopes of buying tax properties for just the delinquent taxes owed, you probably left empty-handed. Many people research properties and show up at the tax sale without realizing they stand next to no chance of getting their desired properties. Large companies with teams of lawyers and [...]

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Buying Tax Deed Property Won’t Make You $10,000 a Month – But This Will

Jan. 21st, 2010
in Real Estate
by Maggie Dawson

I’m not saying it’s bad to invest in tax deed property. Actually, if you go about it the right way (i.e., avoid the tax sale), buying tax deed property can be quite lucrative. And in today’s economy, more homes are going to tax sale than ever before. Obviously, it’s time to start working tax foreclosures. [...]

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