The company's site talks about purchasing the loan and then offering a 12 month "bridge loan" to the borrower where the company may help them refinance.

You know not to be burning bridges. :)

And I've not burned any bridges with listing agents.

Then there is the Financial Bridge Investment group (FBI) the Note Securities Academy (NSA) the Home Loan Servicers association, or the (HLS) then there is Dividends on Debt Managed Instruments (DoD MI).Anyway, let me know when these wealth operators get out of school.Sounds like you're starting off, read the forums, begin in RE with the basics, not guru stuff, try a real school and stay away from boot camps, IMO Good luck :)

Marie Poe @Jeff Bridges My attorney is the one that told me the HOA would not receive anything if the house goes to foreclosure do just offer them $200.

Est. listing price 1.6MSeeking 125k bridge loan.

On the other hand, if you feel that liars, criminals, and non-paying deadbeats should be living under a bridge, you'll do fine with the tenants.

That being said, most I know use the subject to financing as a bridge for 3 to 9 months.

There are several that are really designed to help new landlords and bridges the gap between "I'm totally new and have no idea what to do" and giving away the majority of your cash flows to a property management company.BP has a page that shows reviews and gives you some options to consider (my company is one of them, but each on BP's list is good and offers something different).http://www.biggerpockets.com/online-property-management-software.htmlMy estimate is that there are now around 100,000 small landlords using this kind of software to get started.

You just have to keep negotiating until the gap is bridged.