Lexani's SL600 vs. SL55 AMG PLUS VIDEO!

...but all the car guys at school are jealous of me and gimme these dirty looks when they drive off in their ricers, i guess it cuz no one else in my school even drives something as nice as my car...I think the closest is a 350z
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
...but all the car guys at school are jealous of me and gimme these dirty looks when they drive off in their ricers, i guess it cuz no one else in my school even drives something as nice as my car...I think the closest is a 350z
Im suprised they wouldn't challange you to street races.... Do you go to a private school?
Im suprised they wouldn't challange you to street races.... Do you go to a private school?
thats why im gonna get my dad to get it for me and whatever profits are left over ill get those...One time I found this property it was forclosed on for 319k and my dad was outta town so their was no way for me to tell him to get it, well someone grabbed it and sold it 2mos later for 400k...THATS MY 81K!!!!!

thats why im gonna get my dad to get it for me and whatever profits are left over ill get those...One time I found this property it was forclosed on for 319k and my dad was outta town so their was no way for me to tell him to get it, well someone grabbed it and sold it 2mos later for 400k...THATS MY 81K!!!!!
You've been watching David Becks lately haven't you!!
J/k but... for your first proptery don't you think the 300K range is a bit much. I would recomend something around the 100-180K range. Something that doesn't require to much renovations and work but still needs a month work of attention and about 15K. I have some helpfull hints... care to hear me out?
You've been watching David Becks lately haven't you!!
J/k but... for your first proptery don't you think the 300K range is a bit much. I would recomend something around the 100-180K range. Something that doesn't require to much renovations and work but still needs a month work of attention and about 15K. I have some helpfull hints... care to hear me out?

- Be prepared to deal with more paperwork with a foreclosure than you would with a conventional purchase, particularly when a government agency is involved.
- Have your agent check nearby or comparable homes to see if the asking price for a foreclosed home is, in fact.... a bargain of some sort.
- Investigate the advantages. Since a bank or other lender wants to recover as much of its investment as quickly as possible, foreclosed homes are often unloaded at significant discounts...upwards of 30 percent or more.
-Government agencies such as Fannie Mae (fanniemae.com) and the Department of Housing and Urban Development (hud.gov) also advertise foreclosed homes for sale. Check public records for other leads. A lender deciding to foreclose must file a notice of default in the local county clerk's office.... You can normally acess these online.
-Tour the property and inspect it as closely as possible. Some foreclosures--unlike fixer-uppers--are in fairly good shape. Others may be behind in maintenance.
-Check to see if a foreclosed home has any liens on it, such as unpaid property taxes. Find out who is liable for those costs.
-Check your credit report and correct any defaults or outdated information. Get prequalified for a mortgage...Depending on the agency handling the sale, it may be required.
- Be prepared to deal with more paperwork with a foreclosure than you would with a conventional purchase, particularly when a government agency is involved.
- Have your agent check nearby or comparable homes to see if the asking price for a foreclosed home is, in fact.... a bargain of some sort.
- Investigate the advantages. Since a bank or other lender wants to recover as much of its investment as quickly as possible, foreclosed homes are often unloaded at significant discounts...upwards of 30 percent or more.
-Government agencies such as Fannie Mae (fanniemae.com) and the Department of Housing and Urban Development (hud.gov) also advertise foreclosed homes for sale. Check public records for other leads. A lender deciding to foreclose must file a notice of default in the local county clerk's office.... You can normally acess these online.
-Tour the property and inspect it as closely as possible. Some foreclosures--unlike fixer-uppers--are in fairly good shape. Others may be behind in maintenance.
-Check to see if a foreclosed home has any liens on it, such as unpaid property taxes. Find out who is liable for those costs.
-Check your credit report and correct any defaults or outdated information. Get prequalified for a mortgage...Depending on the agency handling the sale, it may be required.
I think that you should maybe stick to fixer upper homes... not nesscarily foreclosures unless you are ready and willing with money in hand.
I think that you should maybe stick to fixer upper homes... not nesscarily foreclosures unless you are ready and willing with money in hand.But if your going to try fixer-up homes... it requires a lot of personal time if your going to try and save money and do it with out a GC.



