If your income is strong and taxes are accurately reported, you have a shot. 90% of investors write off more than they make so this upside down calculation is what causes the average person to qualify for HELOCs.

You can not 1031 exchange a personal residence.

Usually the person in charge of marketing will do this for you and will add you to a mailing list.

It sounds like getting a crash course in screening and placing tenants, managing rent collections, and getting rid a problems could prove to be a costly education for you.

Your friends might not want or need this, but if you go to an institutional lender, this is what they'll ask for...GUARANTOR APPLICATION: Each owner of the Borrowing Entity will need to complete some sort of application on themselves personally.

Someone familiar with your city will respond, where as the Starting Out forum has a slim chance of catching the eye of the right person.

I could see this being useful in a BRRRR scenario, but in that case you could be looking at a much longer term loan than 30-60 days, especially given supply chain issues and the uncertainty of the person being able to qualify for the cash out loan as rates continue to climb.

So my thought on this is that I wouldn’t (personal preference) engage in a subject to transaction with anyone other than an experienced investor on the other side of the transaction.  

Choose a bold color that complements your home's exterior and adds a pop of personality.

Hey @Fadela Zaoui - if its a court ordered sale... unlikely sellers would entertain seller financing, but the answer's always no unless you ask :) I recommend working with your broker to figure out what the sellers really want - sounds like one of the sellers wants to cash out so they may not be the person that wants to do seller financing BUT the other seller may be open to it.You could also potentially look at a joint venture option where you just buy out the seller that wishes to sell her portion, and partner up with the other equity holder who now gets to retain their piece of the pie.