If your professionals aren't willing to sign up for risks in the services they're providing you should seek other professionals.  

This is the deal that has been explained to me let me know if you know anything about this type of deal example Client purchases one promissory note each month at $1000 each for 12 months at the end of 12 months client receives 8% annual  interest if you keep the money in for two years they pay you a 30% bonus The money is never spend it's always just in a holding account you can get it back at any time you want it back How the program worksIn the whole sale commercial banking marketplace, investment bankers offer provide unsecured lines of credit to their best customers who maintain large portfolios of assets. these asset portfolios can include cash, promissory notes, loans and real estate to name a few and can be used to access funds available from such credit lines by special arrangements made with the investment bankers.

Just sell the property to a end user or refinance and pull your cash out and rent it out and use the cash from refinance and buy another property.Your bonus is the cash flow from the rental income.

If you're buying a wholesale deal if Redfin is available in your area you can login and sign up with them and then look at comps Sims last 6 mos. 

You are referring to CreditRetriever.There are and pro's and con's to both, but for our typical user of 1-100 units SmartMove is the more logical option:It does not require that a landlord have a physical onsite inspection at their place of business (so landlords can begin screening immediately upon signup)Since the consumer essentially pulls their own report it is a "soft inquiry"This method of inquiry does not lower or affect the tenants credit score in any way, where a "hard hit" does.  

He spoke about cost segregation, a bonus depreciation method that can increase your depreciation significantly to lower taxes.

I guess tons of realtors all sign up for some program that sends a letter out once you have a listing thats x days old.  

I used all kinds of methods to save up for the down-payments:  the10% gov't savings program, while deployed, extra money we got from re-enlistment bonus payments, tax free, combat pay, family sep, mutual funds that we set aside. 

after that, it's subject to the return on the investments within the portfolio (although you can look at the gains from the company match as bonus, since that money was free to you). 

She outlines the written contract with her PMs on one of the BP podcasts.It's something like this...take 25% of gross monthly rent and use that as an annual "vacancy bonus."