So once you invest, you're added to the operating agreement of the company and you would now own a percentage of the company's assets - in this case it would include homeowner payments, bank accounts, REO's/properties, as well as all of the notes in the fund.The biggest risk of any fund investment is that you could lose some or all of your investment principle if the company were to go out of business.

Melissa, not trying to hijack the post, but I am curious about cross collateral, as I own a 5 unit with a lot of equity and would like to buy using same bank, using the equity as a form of down payment and the new property income to justify a higher tha 75% loan. 

Alternatively, there are high-yield online savings accounts like Marcus or others - the difference is that banks have some inherent risk, thus the FDIC insurance. 

It just means as a Banker I see the banks money as the way to get rich and save your hard earned money for retirement.If you use your money and fail you are broke, if you use the banks money and fail you sell or find a way to transfer the debt.

No biggie my bank sent me the fraud alert and I had them block the charge.

Philadelphia has implemented various forms legislation over the years between abatements, land banks and density bonuses geared towards promoting development in areas that suffered from disinvestment and housing affordability challenges with some legislation having been more effective than others. 

Is this a bank-owned property on the MLS or is this from a wholesaler?

My thought is is use the Rent Ready feature of reporting his payment history to the credit bureau so it can work in his favor as a trade line, but I'm wondering if this is an unnecessary added step since he can already pull transactions on his bank side. 

Most of my clients run their SFRs at a 25%-30% (excluding vacancy/credit loss) operating expense margin and most of the banks I deal with on their DSCR loans underwrite using 35%.

If anyone is in need of a better business banking experience?