Does one typically provide a down payment on that day or the entirety of the purchase price?

Ahh ... this is where I believe Duncan was headed with all his probing and cajoling :)There is no one metric we use to evaluate a property, we look at the opportunity in its entirety.

Guests who have never had outdoor heated pools tend to have unrealistic expectations of how warm the water will be, even in Florida, and thus the entirety of the process needs some explanation to the guest;6.

The house to the naked eye before inspection needs cosmetic repairs/modernizing and ADU addition or conversion to complete the entirety of our plan.Our agent who's experienced with flipping and familiar with the area stated we should offer 550k and estimates 75k in rehab.

But I wonder if its systemic or just reserved for a handful of PM's in larger markets.Unfortunately I was only half joking ... my experience is that this is actually a fairly accurate description either partially or in entirety of the way MOST PMs operate ... the ones that this does not accurately describe are the exception, not the rule ...

This is a great question, lots of landlords deal with this.The property should have ONE lease, every person on the lease is 100% responsible for the lease in it's entirety.

SS appliances are sometimes sold as packages that can be more affordable instead of buying piecemeal.From the pics (can't see the entirety of the kitchen), maybe the range and fridge can be ok to keep, if you want to save some dough.

Could the attorney cause you other problems, maybe under a statute of frauds/inducement, depending on the entirety of the situation….maybe.Bottom line, if the seller did not have legal authority to sell the property, the contract is likely void on it’s face.

@Robert Pettigrew The Entirety of the document will be crucial, along with state laws.

However in the past deals that I've done using hard money lender there is always a non homestead affidavit in the closing documents and im worried that if I did use this strategy I could get into some troubles. which to me makes no sense, if the hard money lender is paid off and I never lived in the property for the entirety of the lona then why would they care if I use the home as my primary residence(my opinion).I know many will say that it is best to just use a conventional loan but homes have gotten more expensive. the reason why Im playing around with this idea is because some of the deals that I have done were purchased at good price and with enough equity left in the deal that if I did do a cashout refi I would be leaving about 10k invested in the property. aside from that after the cashout refi I would have a loan/mortgage payment that is very affordable to me and in a desirable location.any thoughts on this?