Articles database
 
 
Web AnyArticles.com
Browse by Category:
  Finance >
  Subcategories
Credit Credit (1067)
Currency Trading Currency Trading (321)
Debt Consolidation Debt Consolidation (367)
Debt Relief Debt Relief (345)
Insurance Insurance (865)
Investing Investing (687)
Leases Leasing Leases Leasing (45)
Loans Loans (1222)
Mortgage Refinance Mortgage Refinance (1293)
Personal Finance Personal Finance (432)
Real Estate Real Estate (2095)
Stocks Mutual Funds Stocks Mutual Funds (572)
Structured Settlements Structured Settlements (42)
Taxes Taxes (237)
Wealth Building Wealth Building (317)


  Categories :
 
  Arts and Entertainment
  Automotive
  Business
  Communications
  Computers and Technology
  Finance
  Food and Drink
  Health and Fitness
  Home and Family
  Home Based Business
  Internet and Businesses Online
  Kids and Teens
  Legal
  News and Society
  Recreation and Sports
  Reference and Education
  Self Improvement
  Shopping and Product Reviews
  Travel and Leisure
  Womens Interests
  Writing and Speaking
  Random Category
  Recreation
  Writing
  Email Marketing
Real Estate article : Getting down to Fundamentals III
 

Finance > Real Estate > Getting down to Fundamentals III

0 Reviews [ add review ], Article rating : 0.00, 0 votes. Author : Bryan Benson

Do not give more advice than what is needed.

As you all know, bankruptcy laws have changed in quite a few states over the last couple of years (and are continuing to change as we speak). Maybe you have heard about these new laws and how they may or may not affect you. You may have been warned by your attorneys in regards to asking or answering questions about the new bankruptcy laws with your potential sellers. The question you need to ask yourself is should you be giving them advice in the first place?

Absolutely not!

Bankruptcy is not a minimal issue when it comes to the intricacies of the law. There are a variety of state and federal laws, and the state laws can vary depending upon your location. Will this be different for the seller? It could be. Should this be different for you? The answer to that is no. It should be no different than any other set of rules you will need to learn for your corresponding state. You should never give out any kind of advice regarding foreclosure and bankruptcy. It may even be illegal in some states. If they want you to sign a disclosure, you should not be worried about that. But as for other bankruptcy questions, leave that to the attorney. Remember, you are a foreclosure consultant and you could actually get in legal trouble for anything more than that.

Don’t lose sight of what you are doing. Stay focused. You are there to get the deed and buy the house. Nothing more, nothing less. If you find it too difficult to become uninvolved, then you should remove yourself from the situation. It is best to not be in comprising situations, and though you may tend to be of the helping kind, wanting to assist those who need your help, it is better for all involved for you to remain quiet about the situation. Again, if that is not possible, then you should exit the situation as soon as possible. Of course you are looking at the best interest of the seller, and your goal would never be to hurt anyone. But in the end, the person you could end up hurting is yourself.

About the Author:
When it comes to real estate investing, I highly recommend information from Ron LeGrand . For vauable information regarding investing in homes visit RonLeGrand.com. You can also find useful investor resources in the free newsletter at MillionaireMakerNewsletter.com


0 Reviews [ add review ], Article rating : 0.00, 0 votes. Author : Bryan Benson
Rate this story : and read/post review(s)


Article reviews



Post your review
[ Note : no HTML/URLs - will removed automatically ]
Your name
Your comments


More articles from Finance > Real Estate

Add article | Manage Articles | Top Rated articles | Most Reviewed articles | Contact us | Links