Typically you can borrow 50% (up to $50K max) of your vested balance.

Expecting to succeed without a good foundation is what causes people to keep dreaming big but not making it.Yes, college is expensive but its a closer path to regular income than a regular job.Unless you have rich parents who will help you get a business out of high school, you have to earn your money the hard way, and that's typically through a job.

I honestly would probably change the payment (lower it) and put it out for 4 or 5 years to earn more depreciation just to make sure I could "argue" the market value closer to that lower number at the end.But that's my buyer pool, they typically don't have excess cash.

My first question relates to the relationship between investor and flipper (ie what does a typical agreement look like?).

If I wanted to be a flipper, and I wanted to use an investor's money to buy property, what is a typical structure of that agreement?

When you find a prospective property, you will want to go over the profit and loss statement with a fine tooth comb and compare it with typical investment property figures.

Typically a lease does state that something like a furnace becomes part of the property and must be left behind.

Typically, you'll pay $50-$100 for 5-10 days to inspect.There is a lot more to a purchase contract than just a simple rule like that from your RE agent.Hope that helps.Angie

Typically, u obtain good cash fliw combied with lower potential appreciation and vice versa.

My only concern with subject to is that, from what I understand, you typically end up paying more money for those than a typical foreclosure so your cash flow is a lot tighther.