Playing Everquest in 2017 - Page 4

heartbrand · #31 03-13-2017, 07:02 PM

Everything you just typed has literally nothing to do with my industry.

heartbrand · #32 03-13-2017, 07:04 PM

I represent taxpayers before the IRS and/or State who owe money. The goal is typically debt reduction with the IRS/State, or some sort of manageable monthly payment plan. Sometimes it's an audit representation or reconsideration, and often times there are a number of years of tax returns requiring completion. The average fee charged to the client is around $4,000, with some paying less and some paying substantially more. We don't negotiate payouts with companies? I would suggest in the future that before you type up an essay you take three to five minutes to understand what it is the other person is saying.

BallzDeep · #33 03-13-2017, 07:06 PM

It sounds like your dodging any type of answer. Tax resolution has nothing to do with resolving the debt? Craigslist is somehow a big leads generator for Tax Resolution for large companies? These are generic questions. It doesn't have to have anything to do with your industry to answer these. You still dodge them.

It's amazing the vague answers you give. "I do this hundred times more than other companies with revenue 100x mine for less money." Okay..... but how?

heartbrand · #34 03-13-2017, 07:08 PM

You're asking questions that were answered and involve basic reading comprehension issues.

hatelore · #35 03-13-2017, 07:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BallzDeep [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

If you are doing Tax Resolution and aren't buying the debt....the incentive and payout is very small. When you are going to a company and saying I know my client owes you 5K or X amount of dollars but he can only come up with 3.5K on a payment plan, what is your profit on that? And you also still need to wait til the client pays until you get paid which is probably a 50/50.

If your talking on a large scale of settlements worth 1 million or more...Wouldn't it make more sense to file for extensions or bankruptcy?

You say you are processing hundreds faster than anyone else for a cheaper rate...how? If you're a one man show you wouldn't have the time for this. If you have multiple employees, maybe...

I don't really believe it, it's possible but sounds and looks like bullshit. I'm naturally curious though as I said I have friends in the IRS and I work in the financial field(more on an insurance basis) as well. Some of this stuff is new to me.

The thing about craigslist gets me because companies that are valued at 500K or more typically have dedicated lawyers or tax consultant companies that do this type of work for them (regardless if it is tax debt consolidation) and wouldn't be posting on craigslist. Most run off of word of mouth or social networking (Linkedin, Etc.). If this is for individuals and not companies.....yeah no way at 1.4 million.

He is fucking Jewish you moron. Never saw x-men? Magnito? Money to him is like metal to Magnito, it fucking gravitates his way. Lrn2jew better.

BallzDeep · #36 03-13-2017, 07:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by heartbrand [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

I represent taxpayers before the IRS and/or State who owe money. The goal is typically debt reduction with the IRS/State, or some sort of manageable monthly payment plan. Sometimes it's an audit representation or reconsideration, and often times there are a number of years of tax returns requiring completion. The average fee charged to the client is around $4,000, with some paying less and some paying substantially more. We don't negotiate payouts with companies? I would suggest in the future that before you type up an essay you take three to five minutes to understand what it is the other person is saying.

You literally just responded with answers to questions I asked in this when trying to say anything I asked was redundant. Who ever said you don't negotiate payouts....Your whole premise is negotiating payouts. Here's a word to the wise which you would probably understand if you actually made 1.4 million. Those who make 1.4 million a year don't come to Project 1999 forum and boast how to make more money and they cleared 1.4 million last year. They do that shit in real life.

hatelore · #37 03-13-2017, 07:15 PM

(quote)

You need three things to be successful in my opinion in your work.

1) Drive. Nothing else matters if you don't have this. If you're content making 40-80k a year, or even content just making 120k a year, you'll never become truly wealthy. You need to show up to work or do whatever it is you do each day with the desire to become the best person at it, and to figure out your next five steps in the future. Always be thinking about your next promotion, next opportunity, etc. Basically do the opposite of 99% of the population of Red99 who is content being cucked for officers to get loot for their alts. Many people I meet on a daily basis are more than content clocking in and out and paying their bills. These people will never become truly wealthy.

2) Hard Work. Pretty self explanatory, but unless you're about to bet it all on red, or created EQ Browser, you're going to have to put in a shit ton of work on a daily basis if you want to become truly successful. You aren't going to amount to shit if your work schedule is 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week.

3. Master your craft. I am a strong believer in the 10,000 hour rule for becoming an expert at whatever it is you do [with the exception of EQ PvP where this rule didn't work for me]. If you want to be the best and command the most money, you need to know your industry better than anyone else. You need to live and breathe it day in and day out. You have to be willing to learn about it on the weekends, after work hours, etc.

I applied to two positions this morning to try to build out further my portfolio of companies I provide back end client services for. Do I need the money to pay my bills? No. But I'm always looking to grow, expand, hire more people, and figure out how I'm going to turn last years 1.4 Million into this years 2.8. I don't want to just be a millionaire I want to be a multi-millionaire, or a billionaire. Will I end up actually becoming a billionaire? Prolly not . But the drive to want to keep looking for the opportunities to grow and become more successful will only do me well.

Also being a sociopath helps.

Whether he makes that much or not, which I don't really doubt, or care about to be honest. Each man is his own man. That shit right there ^ is winning strategies for any business or job a person could have if they are wanting to move up.

BallzDeep · #38 03-13-2017, 07:22 PM

I guess work smarter not harder never applied to these guys. Atleast the people I work for are smart enough to make 20 million and reinvest and watch their money grow while they are on vacation 4 out of the 7 days a week. Maybe if he invested 500K extra, instead of taking it home, he could achieve that.

Its one thing if he didn't have to throw the 1.4 million in there, it's another when you do it out of sheer randomness to almost say "Look what I have, that I actually don't because you guys are the only ones who will believe me."

I honestly could give a shit either way but I'm more interested in how the debt consolidation process works and how much they actually get paid because those people always hate their jobs.

AzzarTheGod · #39 03-13-2017, 07:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BallzDeep [You must be logged in to view images. Log in or Register.]

It sounds like your dodging any type of answer. Tax resolution has nothing to do with resolving the debt? Craigslist is somehow a big leads generator for Tax Resolution for large companies? These are generic questions. It doesn't have to have anything to do with your industry to answer these. You still dodge them.

It's amazing the vague answers you give. "I do this hundred times more than other companies with revenue 100x mine for less money." Okay..... but how?

lol this guy has never heard of judaism or jews possessing a higher IQ than the other racial averages.

he has multiple revenue streams.

make it rain emp, make it make it rain emp

heartbrand · #40 03-13-2017, 07:37 PM

I don't do debt consolidation. You've made three posts now discussing an industry I don't do.

As far as your side note, yes, once you hit a certain amount of wealth it becomes exponentially easier to generate more wealth via passive revenue streams. I'm fairly confident my advice was not tailored to people who have $20M in their bank account and are trying to generate additional income, but just in case someone thought it was, let me clarify for the record that someone at that level of wealth was not the targeted audience.

Thanks.