Being that the financial markets are so intertwined... he's saying that if China takes a dip, we take a dip right along side them, here in the USA. 2.

The only hiccup is that they have to have Sec. 42 housing available to get tax credits and preserve a bunch of the building to get the historic tax credits.

My name is Max Jackson, I'm a 3rd year Finance major in the Mays Business School here at Texas A&M - I recently began my journey into real estate investment alongside my two long time friends and business partners Colton and Austin.

So if you have a hiccup on 1...or even 2...you're still moving...for me, it's about velocity of money...as a Private Money Lender, we make money with money...you can too...Shoot me an email and I'll send you some info.

The example of the developer, while a good one, also has a hiccup to it.

The new system was supposed to make it much easier to get clear title, but the rumor is there are still hiccups. 

So, it looks like this:Selling price: $135KCommissions: $8KCosts: $2KRehab $10KInterest: $3KReturn initial investment: $96K (loan payoff is a big chunk of this)Net profit: $16KYou'll have some additional costs in there, such as utilities and HOA dues.Not too bad of a deal, though the numbers are so small any big hiccup on the rehab will really hurt. 

Especially when you have the stove planned to be butted up alongside the wall. 

If you are hoping to get some supplemental passive income you could look to invest alongside other investors in a partnership or syndication, to build long term wealth maybe look at rental properties, be actively investing to replace your 9-5 income maybe rehabbing or wholesaling.

What is the best way one goes about researching liens, judgments, or other hiccups with a property that may pose an issue down the road?