I would love any information and advice from anyone who has experience with All inclusive trust deeds.

@Travis Russell - Based on this info I would be using the $90k ARV - depending on the area condos are a dime a dozen and I have seen so many condo owners recently thinking that the market heat up was inclusive of condos and were sadly disappointing - but again, just my 2 sense.

You offer to take the property "subject to" the existing bank loan, and ask the seller to loan you some of his $25,000 equity by holding a note for $12,500 called a wrap or an AITD all inclusive trust deed.Then you borrow another $12,500 using your credit card or from a third party who you would give a note secured by a second mortgage on the property as security for the down payment money.

I must have got a good deal, because that was all-inclusive.

I received an offer for my property where he would pay my equity (300k) then use an "All-Inclusive Trust Deed" to make the payments on my mortgage (900k).

I think this would be valuable in Houston, nailing down the inclusion criteria is key.

We finished a small rehab not long ago on a 1731 sf house, and the prices for interior painting were as follows:walls - 900ceilings - 350fireplace - 75doors - 40 each.This was inclusive of materials and labor, and they came down to 30 for the doors after our dickering session.

I definitely appreciate the inclusion on this find list of people, and hope that one day in the future you're included on such a list by another member.

So I'm OK with accepting 8-10% cash on cash...still a few percentages points greater than historical stock market returns, and that's not inclusive of any tax benefits or accrued equity.I've been rather spoiled by my current condo tenants.

Are you taking over the loans and guaranteeing payment, basically doing an all inclusive or ?