All Forum Posts by: Eric Taylor

Some of the best advice I think you can hear is : first decide on your risk tolerance, decide what is an acceptable return for you or your investors, then develops a simple model/ spreadsheet that indicates your assumptions, then plug in “as close to” what facts you can independently verify, then the anticipated unknown. If the resulting return meets your “good deal minimum “... then it’s a good deal. I see/hear too many investors try to adopt the definition of a good deal when strategy,liquidity, and market ; collectively answer “that” question.

Well ... there may be the answer. Should you get into Section 8....’yes’ when you can produce ‘greater’ returns which you feel are offset by the anticipated risk. The math will always say it’s a good idea because on the “guaranteed” portion of payment - any others questions are just a solicitation for a horror story. If you are not really ready to take the full plunge.. try to identify Elderly Section 8 tenants who are less like to ‘ behave destructively’...

Perhaps the accompanying questions is WHY do you WANT to get involved in Section 8 governance? There are positives and negatives.. are you looking to be talked out of the negatives?

We are looking to connect with other Section 8 investors or those with properties with Section 8 tenants.

Tony- did this turnout to be a viable financing option?

Any additional info, please forward to us [email protected] Thanks Amy

Hi we are interested in this deal.

Please email more details to:

[email protected]

Thank you!

We are interested in this property. Please send us more details to:

[email protected]

Thank you!

We plan to begin acquiring properties using Solo 401K funds.  Our intent is to leverage these dollars, can anyone recommend some good No Recourse lenders? Properties will be in the Midwest.  

We define good as low down payment (25-30%) and able to fund quickly (10-14 days) and decent rates/low points.  

still available?