Otherwise, that rental cycle you started with will likely repeat itself again...

Originally posted by @Nate Reed:One of these days I'm going to document what I've experienced as a passive investor in syndications -- maybe when more of my deals go full-cycle.

The simplest way to raise capital is by presenting a compelling investment opportunity, clear execution plan and a track record or at minimum a proof of concept.

Quote from @Jaikevis Reams: In order to put a property under contract I need to provide proof of funds I know that I can get that from a hard money lender but I don’t meet there criteria for a loan approval what should I do? 

My question is: when wholesaling, after finding a great deal, do you need real proof of funds to the get the property under contact or is there a way to get it under contract, find a buyer and complete a double closing/assign the right to sell without actually having the cash for the property? 

When you move forward, they should provide proof and name you additional insured.

New landlord and she's still not paying rent probably because she knows she has a lot of time before you get everything together (proof of non-payment, copies of lease, etc), before you can evict her.

Sometimes the question needs to be "When not if the real estate cycle impacts my property, do I have the skills to manage a downturn?" 

Morning Nathan,Congrats on exploring a big jump-it takes courage to buck the news cycle and confidently reach for a bigger future!

Tenants will set up insurance, show you proof, then cancel their policy right after moving in.