Sentences with phrase «usually buy assets»

Not exact matches

Short selling (also known as shorting or going short) is the practice of selling assets, usually securities, that have been borrowed from a third party (usually a broker) with the intention of buying identical assets back at a later date to return to the lender.

In fact, there's good debt and bad debt — the former usually involves going into debt to buy an asset that will eventually grow in value, such as a house.

Usually people apply for secured loans when buying a car since the car is a suitable asset for guaranteeing a loan.

You're really buying client assets — unless you really screw it up, these usually prove pretty «sticky `.

Ken, Virtually everybody who needs legal services for real estate transactions (because you either own or are able to buy an asset worth hundreds of thousands of dollars), wills (because you have assets), powers of attorney (usually ditto), estates (ditto), notarizations, incorporations and small business transactions (because you have the wherewithal to be starting, buying or selling a business) can easily afford the very modest fees charged for those services (fees that are less than and often far, far less than, as applicable, the government charges, the realtor charges, the accountant's charges, the moving van company, the new appliances, etc. etc. etc.).

A hybrid policy is usually more cost - effective than buying two separate policies and can help you maximize your assets.

Another is one spouse buying out the other often by trading the equity (net value after the mortgage loan balance but not usually a real estate commission is calculated in) in the home against the value of other marital assets that the other spouse wishes to keep.

After all, if you are in real estate sales, you are helping people with what is usually their most valuable asset — their home — and something they want to buy (or sell), or they would not be talking to you about it.