@Najeh Davenport so you paid cash but you still have the heloc to pay.

So, you end up paying money to file the lawsuit which gets added to what they owe.

Owners should write a narrative about deals/assets for insurance providers.2-3% rent growth is always appropriate.Rents are flattening.Buyers are focusing on untrended rents.Getting the pig through the snake, as an analogy for getting through current excess rental inventory absorption to get to a gap that will exist in a couple of years.

Now I am selling it for a 925k sales price, I will have to pay off around 300k of mortgage and then there is the realtor fee (3%), a seller contribution of  20k.

the financing fees, my client is thinking that he might be better off paying cash for everything instead of financing, but he’s thinking he should do it just for the learning and to allow his company to build creditfrom my perspective I just would like to know if these fees are right on point or if they are expensive. let me know your thoughts thank you in advance.

I did pay him $30,000 after a week of work and understand that I owe him more, regardless of how poor the quality of his work was.

If RE is brand new to you, I would focus on playing defense:1.)

Focus is affordable housing with manufactured homes.

Which that benefit alone ends up paying for itself in the long run.

Key is make sure you have a good surveyor and title company. s far as being ready all about the market in that most people who purchase either one of these products are not interested in any maintenance and would rather pay monthly dues.