Call Paul

He has it all!

In these trying times it seems almost impossible to buy or sell a home. I am here to tell you that is not true. No matter what the media says, as long as you can bring in at least 10% and have a fully documented loan application and can prove your income, you can get funding.

There are many "short sale" and "foreclosure" opportunities available. Just remember the market is just the opposite of what it was. If you are going to sell, it will be for less, and when you are going buy it will be for less. 

Cash flowing investment properties are surfacing also.

The market is great, you just need to understand it.

Call or email me, I will enlighten you  

• Looking For a deal? We have have the best prices in years. 
• How would you like to be the 1st to hear of a great deal, phone or email is all I need!
• Established Credibility
  I have lived in Incline Village for the past 25 years, selling real estate for the last 19 years. I can say with confidence that I know the market and can get the job done right.
• My Goal is to gve you more service and value than the fees you pay! 
• Call me or email me today , 775-690-1099 Pauls@CBIVR.com

	WSJ.com: Real Estate General Growth Wins Key Extension - 15 hours ago General Growth Properties won a two-week extension of its deadline to pay a $900 million debt. Deutsche Bank Sues Trump - 17 hours ago Deutsche Bank sued Donald Trump over an outstanding balance on the developer's troubled Chicago condominium and hotel project. U.S. Rethinks Roles of Fannie, Freddie - 3 hours ago The economic crisis will force the U.S. to decide how to repair Fannie, Freddie, the Federal Home Loan Banks and the Federal Housing Administration. Home Builders Hammer FDIC - 5 days ago Home builders are railing against the FDIC, saying the agency is cutting off construction financing from seized banks and demanding early repayment of current loans. Perot Fund Liquidates as Debt Bets Turn Sour - 5 days ago The record plunge of the commercial real-estate securities market has claimed its first major casualty: a $1.5 billion fund with investors including Ross Perot.