28 January 2008
Posted by James Breen at 1/28/2008 4:53:00 PM
Bankruptcy And Debts took my time away. I've been researching commercial real estate loan for a long time on and off.
I found this one on the day before yesterday, quite interesting:
The Dayton Area Board of Realtors just released some stats for 2007. Single-family home sales in Dayton area declined by almost 10 percent in 2007, but still, 2007 finished as the fourth-best year ever in terms of overall sales activity. From the Dayton Business Journal: Though home sales declined, the Dayton-area housing market bypassed the brunt of the decline that some communities across the country felt in housing sales, especially in terms of local home values, according to statistics ..».
It is just getting started: Read the rest of this entry »
Posted at 16:53 0 comments
28 January 2008
Posted by James Breen at 1/28/2008 12:43:00 PM
Must be an good feeling when you read my Bankruptcy And Debts. Commercial Mortgage Loan really surprise me.
I love the posting, I made a copy and share:
By E.T. Hobbs A business owner has many options when it comes to locating financing for their small business. Here is a brief list of some of the small business financing options readily available on the internet. Secured Business Loans - Secured Business Loans require collateral such as real estate, business equipment, and/or accounts receivables. Unsecured Business Loans - Unsecured Business Loans require no collateral. These types of loans are for borrowers with good to excellent ..read all.
The synthesis of the idea of commercial mortgage loan dominated early news: Read the rest of this entry »
Posted at 12:43 0 comments
28 January 2008
Posted by James Breen at 1/28/2008 12:22:00 PM
About insurance solution, quite easy, at Bankruptcy And Debts, I wrote everything as simple as possible.
Take a look on this one post on yesterday.
Here's the thing: I am not, in general, a fan of tying health insurance to employment. Yes, there are advantages to group coverage, but these are a result of such a system, not a raison d'etre. On the other hand, simply deleting the current system creates its own problems, especially vis folks who might find it difficult to find individual coverage (affordable or otherwise).In the past, I've pooh-poohed the "105'ers" who champion the idea of wholesale deletion of group plans, with little (if .. click here.
Let's see this: Read the rest of this entry »
Posted at 12:22 0 comments