We had the opportunity 5 years ago to purchase from a client. 

Most of my clients:1) Put 20% down for a conventional investment loan.2) Put 10% down for a second home loan3) Something else, either hard money, DSCR, or portfolio loans.These are the most common ways. 

@Namal Burman, your post caught my eye because I had a former client-now a good friend-who found herself in a similar situation.

All of my landlord clients I train to self-manage.

Its a fine line here on BP a ton of the audience/members are in the business and the BP members are their target potential clients.

I’ve worked with clients exploring similar opportunities, and here’s a bit of guidance based on what I’ve seen succeed.1.

With some of my clients, I've seen discounts of 30% to 90%.Here is a real-life example: I invested in a $50K note; it was second TD but with significant equity (over $200K) protecting my investment.

Do you need an S-Corp depends on your overall tax situation and profit you are expecting form this flip.This post does not create a CPA-Client relationship.

Or if its a total bummer your client does not blow due diligence money on something that is not going to close.. this is very common when working with wholesalers who dont want to spend money on anything.

It’s amazing to see how much the market has changed since then..and I remeber reading an article in Forbes that talked about how travelers often prefer unique stays with great locations.A friend of mine up in Lakewood had a client who tried an Airbnb in a condo overlooking Sloan’s Lake.