As far as owner financing goes, it depends on whether he's selling the RE to get CASH to get the other bar, or if he just wants to reduce his management hassles.

Something like "subject to business partner's inspection and walkthrough" can prevent you from being REQUIRED to buy the house if you can't find a buyer at the end of your buy period.

Along with the credit repair operations, we also do Debt Consolidation, Credit Rebuilding, Credit Restoration, Budget Analysis, Mortgage Pre-qualifications, Mortgage Audit, Loss Mitigation, and Repossession and Foreclosure Prevention.

An acquaintance of mine told me he is thinking about liquidating, or reducing his rental house portfolio.I'm a CASH BUYER for 3 of them and could probably resell 2 of the 3 to the current tenants, at a $10k-$15k PREMIUM OVER WHAT I PAY HIM.

Is it 'simply' a matter of reducing even more the max % of FMV you will pay for a property and then when re-selling, price the property below those in the area to help get a quick sale?

Another is that the amount of due diligence is reduced, since wholesalers tend to do a bit more research since its their neck on the line, thus allowing you to do more deals in the same amount of time.

By treating the expenses of your properties as a whole you prevent cashflow catastrophes from happening.

Is there any laws preventing real estate developers of SLAHING prices dramatically shortly (I mean 2 months or less) after selling some properties at full prices $ 189.000.00.

You can reduce the rent but hey you can't give them away.

If this is the case, how much information should you provide to prevent this from happening?