All Forum Posts by: Brian Holt

@Anny Garcia

https://www.tbreia.com/

@Kaetlin Candell

Hi Kaetlin, you can start with your personal bank or credit union. I can provide other options if you don't want to go that route.

@Christian Bullen

Greetings from Tampa

@Sean Howell

Yes

@Ned Carey

I consider and analyze all deals that fit my buying criteria. Cash or financing isn't an issue. The issue I'm having is the non-refundable deposit that's required when the ARV is incorrect and the repair cost is fuzzy. Most of the wholesalers know that the deal will not get financed due to ARV or repair costs so the new investor just lost $5000. They get 3 people per month to pay the deposit and all of a sudden they making $15,000 a month. You and I know how to analyze deals but not everyone. I get calls from investors all the time that made this mistake. I thought it was a good topic to discuss. That's the reason I want someone to show me a good enough deal for me to pay a $5000 non-refundable deposit. I sell properties and represent sellers and I don't do the non-refundable deposit because I want the buyer to have a 3-7 day due diligence period and I expect that in return. If not, I move on to the next property.

Can someone please convince me to pay a $5000 non-refundable earnest money deposit? The deals that require this is mediocre at best.

@Alexander Dean

Let's connect

@Ian Clementson

Let's connect

@Ruth Galgano

If there are personal items such as family photos and jewelry, you may want to consider an eviction for personal property. In dealing with foreclosed properties, we always treated property left behind as you would a person. It covers you from a lawsuit from long lost relatives that can sue you for trashing sentimental items especially family photos without proper notice. This is a worse case scenario.

@Joe Bankard

Let's connect.