I closed for both sides and had a chase them round for final signatures.Also might I add the property could be falling down, you basically have to send your staff out to take pictures and videos to send to them to get them to even budge on any price.These homes they have have been sitting a long long time and most cases they are on the city’s list of zombie homes and ready to be demolished, you won’t find that out with no title search and survey, you find that out the day your workers show up to work ready to get this thing back to livable to be met with more money spending ventures.Bottom line.

Hire only “A Players”.  

Housing isn’t just another commodity; it’s a basic need, and it’s disturbing to think of families losing homes while corporations chase higher margins.For now, I’m left wondering what this case will reveal as it moves forward.

Keep a leverage player on hand, if you find a great deal.

I know a few pro football players that had short careers.

Ambulance chasing attorneys know their way around and can legally navigate around Insurance Policies.

I would be cautious chasing the 1% rule, a lot of the time it puts you into less desirable neighborhoods or into properties that haven't been completely renovated.

I am also a lender, with Chase Bank, but want to expand my knowledge on hard money and private financing options.

It does however give you a degree of independence to choose what you want to do.As your portfolio grows you'll also feel the weight of future capex responsibility more, which ironically points you to growing more cash flow through more real estate.The other issue is that you are chasing a moving goalpost.

That said, I prefer Chase since they have all the functionality you’d need.