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Private money lending is exactly what the name implies: a loan given to a borrower by a private organization or a wealthy individual. Traditional money

A private money lender can be the solution to all your home, investment, business, and real estate ambitions, but the dream doesn’t come easy. Circumstances

No investment is guaranteed regardless of the vehicle you choose to put your money into. When it comes to the stock market, your money is vulnerable to market changes and “word of mouth”.

On September 9th, 2015, the California Legislature passed bill AB 139 and Gov. Jerry Brown has signed this new legislation which has created a new form of deed for the transfer of real property in California effective 1 January 2016.

A proposed Constitutional Amendment being considered by the California Senate this 2016 session will potentially affect thousands of taxpayers in our state, either directly or indirectly.

Private money lenders or hard money lenders exist to serve typically underserved markets in the real estate industry. Those markets range from potential homebuyers who are having difficulty getting residential loans from banks to investors and commercial entities seeking bridge loans.

In the world of trust deed investing, many people wonder what the difference is between using an appraisal as opposed to a broker price opinion (a “BPO”) to secure a hard money loan for either a residential or commercial property.

Investors have become accustomed to the Federal Reserve’s routine. “Coming Soon! A Rise In Interest Rates…But Not Too Soon!”

You may not think there is much difference between what is real and what is personal where it comes to property. But there is actually a significant difference.

Anyone with the goal of becoming wealthy has, at one time or another, likely considered investing in real estate. Indeed, this is one of the best ways to achieve financial security.

When you are in the market for a new home, you need to be considering many factors that will lead up to the closing. Keep in mind that your mortgage lender is also doing the same.

Successful investing in trust deeds involves answering the often asked question of what to do should the borrower stop making monthly payments on the note.