In A Day Development is offering software development paid internships!

We (Kenny and Kyle) have both been writing software for more than 15 years but there are only so many hours in the day and we want your help! We have existing projects ready to go.

Lastly, time for part 5.  To recap, the scenario from Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4 is as follows:

THE SCENARIO

Okay, time for part 4.  To recap, the scenario from Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 is as follows:

THE SCENARIO

Okay, time for part 3.  To recap, the scenario from Part 1 and Part 2 is as follows: 

Okay, time for part 2.  To recap, the scenario from Part 1 is as follows:  

This post was inspired by a customer who asked us for some help solving a problem.  We asked him if it was okay with him if we did a Money Blog post about a situation like his, and he said that would be fine.  So here goes!

This week we’ll continue with the scenario from Part 2.

To recap, I've bought a note for $20,000.  The terms of the note are as follows:

This week I’ll continue with the scenario from Part 1.

To recap, I've bought a note for $20,000.  The terms of the note are as follows: 360-month amortization (48 months have passed), 7% interest, $78,500 original balance, ($74,947.52 current balance), $522.26 monthly payment.

Investors Workshops is a great real estate education and networking group which has been running in Orange County for more than 10 years. On April 24th, Investors Workshops will be hosting a panel discussion with 5 successful Southern California landlords who manage all of their own property (30+ each). 

I had a discussion the other week with an investor colleague who had just bought a note at a discount.  That discussion got me thinking, and those thoughts became this week's Money Blog entry.  I've changed the numbers to protect the innocent.  =)

This part seems simple, but it's just the setup for a more intriguing set of questions to come.  Stay tuned!