Proficient Note Buyers is a real estate note brokerage and investment company based in Liberty Lake, Washington, with a satellite location in Maryland. We are mortgage note buyers
Clint Hinman has been involved in the purchasing of privately-held real estate notes since 1993. In that time Clint has facilitated the purchase of over $300 million dollars of seller financed notes. He is a graduate of the University of Montana’s School of Business, earning a degree in Business Administration/Marketing with a minor in Economics. Clint and his wife have been married for 15 wonderful years and they have three children. Clint enjoys spending time with his family, whether it be hiking through Glacier National Park, whitewater rafting down the Salmon River, or skiing the mountains of the inland northwest. Clint is also an avid supporter of the Montana Grizzlies football team and a season ticket holder.
Matthew Reilly has been involved in the real estate business for 25 years. While attending N.Y.I.T. where he earned a degree in Architectural Technology, he began his career in real estate as an assistant to a Real Estate Appraiser. After graduation Matt continued in the Appraisal field for ten years. He has appraised various types of properties from single family residential homes to regional shopping centers and golf courses. The past 13 years he has worked in the secondary mortgage market and has been responsible for the purchase or sale of over $1.5 Billion in Notes and Mortgages. Matt and his wife recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary and have three beautiful daughters. He enjoys sports and movies, but his favorite thing is vacationing with the family.
Our efforts stay focused on note holders. If you are a note finder, a note
broker, or anyone other than the actual note holder, please do not contact
us.
Blog
July 26, 2010
Let the Good Times Roll
Many people I know are hunkering down and waiting for this economic malaise to pass. In the meantime, life is passing them by and opportunities to enrich their lives are ignored. It's time to snap out of it and have some fun.
Tax Hikes For the Rich: Can the Economy Afford Them?
That question underlines one of the trickiest fiscal questions facing Washington policymakers: What to do about the 2001 and 2003 Bush tax cuts, which are set to expire at the end of the year.