But a “seller’s motivation for selling” typically isn’t a part of disclosure requirements.

Auction.com auctions off Both as a trustee in “court house steps” foreclosure auctions And for reo’s already owned by a bank which is the majority of their listings.As for reo’s, you are typically getting “clear” title but do Not use their title co., the title insurance isn’t really free as they jack up other fees.  

You can typically find duplexes/triplexes by setting your search criteria to "recently sold" and "Apartments" on Zillow as that's where small multifamilies show up on that site.

Typically, all of my rents get deposited into one account.  

It will be a percentage of whatever they collect each month typically.

Typically most performing notes I would expect to sell at 70-85% of the unpaid balance.4.

@Jennifer Bailey you just hit the nail on the head. 2-4 units can be profitable, but typically you have to self manage them in order to make the numbers work.

When markets finally go down ( everyone can look at indicators but nobody has a crystal ball ) then investors can accelerate buying at the bottom.In commercial real estate Trumpenomics with his latest tax laws through 2022 is juicing the economy for more years past then a typical 8 to 10 year cycle period.

The mortgage would cost you almost twice rents, then factor in vacancy/repair/capex reserves and you are majorly negative cash flow assuming you are financing with a typical down payment.

I was wondering if anyone would be able to provide insight regarding the process for making offers on properties that are in probate and if there is typically a best point of contact, such as the probate attorney, the executor, or otherwise?