First time buyers on fairly low incomes face quite a quandary these days when it comes to getting onto the property ladder. Not only are they faced with sky high property prices, which means having to take out a huge mortgage loan, but they also have to deal with increased interest rates and repayments on the huge loan.
Archive for February 28th, 2008
Feb 28
Is Shared Ownership A Viable Option For Those That Cannot Get Full Mortgage Loans?
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Which is better, a sales manager who is benevolent, friendly, approachable or a sales manager who is strict, authoritative and a disciplinarian?
The back fist is one of the most fastest hand techniques available. As it uses a snapping motion rather than a thrusting one, (like most other strikes), it can be whipped out in a flash. So why is it not used more frequently by martial artists. Well it is a technique that relies heavily on the striking point to achieve the best results. You must use the actual back part of the knuckles to strike.
Feb 28
How To Overcome Business Loan And Commercial Real Estate Loan Problems
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One of the most difficult business loan scenarios occurs when a commercial borrower is rejected for either a commercial mortgage or commercial loan. There are five specific reasons that account for a healthy majority of business finance rejections. These common business financing application problems are particularly applicable to commercial real estate investment property financing.
Commercial borrowers are likely to be confused when their commercial loan application is turned down and will probably be unsure as to why it happened and what to do next. For each of the five major reasons that a bank might decline a commercial mortgage, a practical strategy is provided for converting the declined commercial real estate loan into an approved business loan.
Feb 28
Did You Get Lazy In Marketing? (if You Want More Clients, Do What You Used To Do)
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It’s a phenomenon that happens to most people in business for themselves after a few years. When solo-entrepreneurs first get started in marketing their business, they have gusto, they have energy, and many take a no-excuses approach to getting clients. They’re WILLING to do what it takes, and they do it often (most of them).
But after a few years, they begin to rest on their laurels, they get lazy, and after a while, they stop doing what they used to do to get clients. Some stop networking; some stop doing free intro classes, either in person or over the phone; some no longer do as much speaking as they used to. They’ve slowed down their marketing, and then they wonder what’s happened to their pipeline: it’s empty.
