I don't have money to put down, so I'm trying a "no money down" deal.

I am wondering if there are people that can provide properties 20-30% below appraised value and then offer it as a No Money Down deal.

Yes, you're required to occupy the home after renovation, so one week occupancy will do.If it is a HUD home, you can still switch it to a 203k loan, unless the property is located in a no loan zone.

Florida and Nevada should be a no go for you with only $35k.Atlanta or Chicago should be the better areas for you, maybe check out OH, PA, IN or upstate NY, you will find many good deals there.

,,,lasts 20-30 years,,,its a no-brainerHouses here dont require appliances but are easier to rent sometimes.

If another adult occupant moves in, you'll want to qualify them, screen them, and then put them on the lease, this, is a no-brainer.

Essentially someone is being asked to fund a no-money down loan at a decent but not exceptional rate and there is no back-up plan should something go wrong with the loan.

I'm not sure about other states (although I imagine they're similar), this is what California law states regarding the members and managers of an LLC:California Corporations Code Section 17158(a) No person who is a manager or officer or both a manager and officer of a limited liability company shall be personally liable under any judgment of a court, or in any other manner, for any debt, obligation, or liability of the limited liability company, whether that liability or obligation arises in contract, tort, or otherwise, solely by reason of being a manager or officer or both a manager and officer of the limited liability company.

Banks add a no assignment clause to their contracts as they don't want anyone to wholesale the property.

If I'm giving an agent many thousands of dollars in deals, the least I would expect is a no-charge listing in the mls.