Quit making your landlord RICH!

Yes You Can Own A Home!

Here’s How To Quit Making Your Landlord Rich and Put Your Hard Earned Rent Money Back Into Your Own Pocket

Helping another person pay off their mortgage does not make any sense, yet this is exactly what renters are doing each and every month. Your rent payment only helps your landlord. After only a few short years, most landlords have completely paid off their mortgages thanks to their renters. Now they own real estate free and clear. Is there any wonder why most landlords end up owning more and more apartment rentals!

But you can stop helping your landlord and begin helping yourself. All you need to do is simply find a home with a monthly payment roughly equal to your rent payment. And there are many homes that may just do that for you.

I offer a free, no obligation meeting for my rental clients where we explore this opportunity. I would be honored to meet with you to determine your home needs.

Please feel free to contact me by email or telephone to arrange a time best for you.

For more information, you can visit my Web site or feel free to give me a call.

Tammy Vertrees, Paradise California Realtor

530-413-8383 Direct
530-872-5428 Office

www.TammyVertrees.com

Follow me on TWITTER

© Tammy Vertrees 2010. All Rights Reserved.

About the Author: Tammy Vertrees is a full service real estate agent serving the discerning needs of clientele throughout Butte County, California

Ms. Vertrees specializes in representing sellers and buyers of residential real estate in Paradise, Magalia, Chico, Oroville, Gridley, Biggs, Durham and the surrounding areas.  Ms. Vertrees provides clients with a strong level of comfort, powerful negotiation skills and use of the latest technologies.

Visit Tammy Vertrees on the web at www.TammyVertrees.com for real estate information and to view all available Butte County homes for sale.

 

Technorati Tags: Home Buyers,Renters,Home Renters,First-Time Homebuyers

Brought to you by the CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®
CALIFORNIA'S TAX CREDIT MONIES MAY GO FAST

The $100 million allocated for California's first-time homebuyer tax credits may be depleted in about 10 to 20 days or sooner, according to C.A.R.'s Economics team.  California's Franchise Tax Board (FTB) plans to begin accepting applications on May 1, 2010 for tax credits up to $10,000 for first-time homebuyers and for homes that have never been previously occupied.  However, the total tax credit allocation for all taxpayers is $100 million for first-time homebuyers and $100 million for new homes, both on a first-come, first-served basis.

C.A.R.'s forecast of 10 to 20 days to deplete the $100 million allocation for first-time home buyers is based on estimated May sales figures and other parameters.  It does not take into account the possibility that buyers scheduled to close escrow in April may delay closing until May to take advantage of the tax credit.  If a shift in closings from April to May occurs, the first-time homebuyer tax credits may be depleted even more quickly than indicated above.

Applications for the California tax credit must be faxed to the FTB after escrow closes.  The FTB will update its website when the 2010 application form and other information become availablee.

REALTORS® are reminded not to give their clients any tax or legal advice, such as the availability of funds under the California tax credit program.  Agents should encourage their clients to seek specific advice from an accountant, attorney, or other professional as they deem appropriate.

For more information, please refer to C.A.R.'s Homebuyer Tax Credit Chart 2010.