@Sean GammonsConsider adding a partner for the second deal to share the down payment and mortgage responsibility, keeping DTI manageable.

I'll definitely reach out if I have any questions.Your offer to share tips and tricks on the finance side sounds incredibly valuable.

I’m reaching out with an investment opportunity in a real estate flip project, and I’m currently seeking a limited partner to join me.With a strong track record of successful real estate investments, I am looking to partner with someone who shares an interest in capitalizing on the potential of this market.

Thanks for sharing. 

In addition, I've helped many other investors finance their deals as a mortgage broker.I'm happy to share my experience as both an investor and lender.

Ideally, I would prefer to capture their existing bookings after closing, by directing existing bookings to my new listing, but there are some dependencies/uncertainties I'm working through and would appreciate any advice or shared experiences here. 

If you’d like to dive deeper into my experience and why I’m bullish on Detroit, I'm happy to share some resources if you want to DM me.

To maximize your chances of success, recommend sharing that and the percent increase in taxes & ins with tenant and asking them what they think a fair increase is.- If they say $0-$50, you'll have to get rid of them at end of current lease.- If they are more reasonable you may want to accept if for now, but let them know you'd be doing regular increases to get the rent more inline with market rent.Too many newbies here will tell you to get market rent or get rid of the tenant.

I want someone who is not only financially capable but also shares my long-term vision for the properties and has experience with seller financing deals.2.

It would be great if you can share or make an intro to anyone that knows these markets.I haven't looked at College Station yet.