I'm skeptical about it working in the situation you describe.

We believe it’s not the buyer’s fault if title issues arise, and it wouldn’t be right to keep the earnest money in those situations.

I'm constantly fighting to be paid and their financial management is so poor that even when I've paid their commission invoices, they go marked as unpaid.

I had a freind who partnered with someone in a similar situation, and they were able to acquire their third property much quicker than going solo.There's also the BRRRR strategy...

@Jason Velie will know exactly what to do in this situation.

With time and persistence, it can provide the kind of financial freedom many people only dream of.

It’s astounding how many fake documents are circulating today—you can find everything from fake references and stolen Social Security numbers to falsified income documents.To combat this, we rely on tools like Plaid, Verifast, and Snappt, which are excellent for verifying financial information and detecting fraudulent activity.

In a Hard money / lender situation, you are gonna be putting $50k into that deal, they lend you $200k and charge you 12% and 2 points.

A straightforward way to estimate value is by looking at the price per square foot and using that to calculate your property's worth.In situations like this, it's worth spending a couple of hours yourself to get a solid understanding of the market.

I’d love to hear your thoughts, advice, or any experiences you’ve had with similar situations.