Buying a Home: Become an Informed Buyer
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In This Issue
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A Note From DanBuying a Home: Become An Informed BuyerSatori Recommends: DBNR Investments |
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A Note From Dan
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Last week I wrote about my burgeoning interest in brain science and long-term memory. Learning more about how the brain operates and organizes its data has, not surprisingly, brought up some of my own long-term memories. I recalled the first home I purchased at age 27, and how simple the process was.
As I look back, I’m profoundly struck by how much I’ve learned not only about buying and financing a home, but also about how to make the same experience as safe and pleasant as possible for my clients. That’s important, because those purchases today are far more complicated than that first purchase of ours. |
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Buying a Home, Become an Informed Buyer.
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In last week’s edition, we discussed the current “Buyers Market”, although I encouraged you to draw your own conclusions about current conditions. This week, I’m focusing on what you need to know to be an informed buyer, and how to learn it. The buying process has become shark-infested waters for the prospective homeowner, with greater options, new regulations, strict requirements, expanded documentation, and much more. PREPARE - This is personal. You and your significant other will need to agree on your goals. What kind of home will you live in? What area is best for you, based on your commute, schools for your children, or even crime statistics? What can you afford and how will that amount change over time?
Once you’ve moved in and the chaos has dissipated, take a few moments to savor your accomplishment. This will have been no small task and it deserves celebration. Good memories of the move will be natural if you planned and executed your plan well. Enjoy! HELPFUL RESOURCES Ginnie Mae (GNMA - Government National Mortgage Association) An ABC Good Morning America piece on the new tax credit qualifications Finally I have two PDF forms I will email to you if you drop me an email requesting them free of charge. AND, I won’t send you a bunch of useless email either. |
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Satori Recommends: DBNR Investments
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DBNR Investments is my new company. We began with three investors who believed it could work and provide a significant return on investment. The business plan is working as expected, though delayed a bit by the holidays and severe winter weather where many of the properties are located. Our mission is to put people into homes who want them, can afford them, and will improve their situation in life by working for home ownership. At the same time, we are contributing to eliminating the backlog of unsold and foreclosed homes in this country - which, by the way, is still on the rise. We deal directly with the potential home owner. This way, we decide whom we sell to and eliminate costs the home buyer would have to pay using Realtors and/or lenders. With my years of experience of putting people into homes, I can identify the ones who are passionate about home ownership. Because we can purchase distressed property at low prices, we are uniquely positioned to provide a healthy profit to our investors. So if you were offered an opportunity to participate as an investor and you passed, I respect your choice; it may not have been right for you or timing was bad. But if you passed because of fear, I invite you to be courageous, acknowledge your fear, and take action anyway. Get involved, and invest in this opportunity to put people in homes across the U.S. Call me at my office number (408-879-2335) or email me at dan@dbnr-investments.com to discuss our current progress and ways you could profit from this project as a buyer, a seller, and investor, a vendor or wholesaler. We are expanding, and our revenues and resources are growing! |















