Many of the articles and posts below about mortgage notes and other promissory notes have been published in the periodicals of various county bar associations, realtor groups, and builder/developer organizations throughout the U.S. Seascape Capital serves as real estate note buyers (private mortgage buyers) and occasionally as a real estate note broker in the purchase of nearly any type of promissory note.
All articles, posts and content on this website are copyrighted by Seascape Capital Inc. and may not be reprinted, duplicated, or used without the company’s written permission.
Over the past several years, the U.S. has emerged from the depths of a recession to a full-fledged fake recovery. On the housing side, real estate investors, buyers of mortgage notes, and Wall Street have seen the good ‘ol days return as home prices zoom once again. In earlier articles in this space, I’ve discussed
We’re bubbling over yet again! On the surface, the economy looks reasonably strong with home prices and the stock market soaring, retail sales climbing, and unemployment slowly declining. You and I, as people who like to peek under the media veil, know that the foundation underlying the economy could hardly be weaker. Government spending of
Life changes, often exciting and sometimes challenging, at times can be overwhelming. This is especially true when it comes to financing them. If you have made the decision to or are considering selling a mortgage note, it may feel like it falls under that umbrella of overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to. The very first
Another day, another barrage of news headlines about the wonderful housing market. Home values soared nearly 20% in some markets during 2012 compared to the prior year, inventory is low, foreclosures are down, and flippers are crawling all over each other to outbid competitors on nearly any kind of house. For real estate investors, any
It wasn’t long ago that we celebrated the coming of new year – we watched the ball fall, made some resolutions and some noise, and toasted to 2013. Starting fresh is what the new year is all about. While we do reflect on the past, for example how we capped off 2012 with a tumultuous
The article below appeared in the Wall Street Journal last week and was written by Richard Vedder. While it does not directly impact mortgage buyers or owning real estate notes, it is an interesting commentary about the effect of government handouts. Reprinted with permission. From the mid-17th century to the late 20th century, the American
Although this article does not deal directly with real estate, mortgage notes, or mortgage note buyers, overall economic conditions and state regulations affect all of these areas and more. I share the information below to make the readers aware of what is happening in California and the path that we are heading down. Leading up
Welcome back to our series “Selling a Real Estate Note 101”. If you have been following along, hopefully you have gained a basic understanding of what is a mortgage note, the process of selling your mortgage note, how the value of your note is determined, what to look for in mortgage note buyers, and some
Selling a mortgage note (also called a real estate note or promissory note) can be confusing, especially if you are a first-time note holder and have never worked with a note buyer before. This “Selling a Real Estate Note 101” series is designed to be a resource for those people. In a previous post, we
Updated September 2020 Note holders sometimes don’t understand clearly the differences between a mortgage note buyer versus a note broker. More importantly, they are not sure about the advantages of working with each. In this article, each type is described, as well as detailing what to look for in both. Mortgage Note Buyer vs. Note
