Sack the Banks - could not find the thread

Hi

With this sort of thing its best for you to find someone SPECIFICALLY that has become successful using their model or system.

I can tell you what I think the system is or might be or what the pros and cons are.

I have always been amused by us as humans that

1. We will offer advice on specific things that we actually know little about. We honestly think we do and our intentions are most honourable, however our knowledge tends to be very third hand and not from personal or detail experience at all.

2. That others will act in reliance of such "flawed " information and either do something stupid, OR worse, not follow their dreams and goals.


It is this phenomenon that prevents many people from even having a go at reaching their greatness :( .


I have only recently become aware that again I too have been in this very space, every day. One of my mentor groups pulled me up on my thought process and really floored me with the potential consequences of my "well meaning " communications.


ta

rolf
 
Hi Aulyna

As it looks like you may be interested vendor finance (VF), I'd suggest your first move should be to research and then do some more research ;-) A few web resources that may help in your search for information about vendor finance are:
http://www.propertyinvesting.com/strategies/wraps
http://www.propertyinvesting.com/str.../lease-options
http://www.jvpropertypartners.com.au...d=50&Itemid=75
http://www.vendorfinancelawyer.com.au/
http://www.vendorfinance.asn.au/ The Vendor Finance Association of Australia

Once you have researched and read as much as you can, it's worth considering how to get more detailed information/education. Possibly with one of the educators out there or via some hands on learning with an experienced VF'er.

If you then decide to enter the VF industry, planning how you are going to ensure you do not run foul of the National Consumer Credit Protection Act and how to operate with traditional lenders should be an important part of your due diligence.

Cheers, Paul
 
hmmm... a lots to read :eek:

Thanks Paul... too much to learn... what do you think of it, is it something worth to look into :confused:
 
Hi Aulyna

Like pretty much everything we attempt to learn, it's only worthwhile if we really apply ourselves in a very focused way and persist, i.e. stick with it in the ups and downs.

We discovered vendor finance (VF) in 2002, did our first VF transaction in 2003 and now work in our VF business full time. Our business supports our lifestyle and our buy and hold portfolio so we're definitely happy with the result.

Cheers, Paul
 
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