I had an investor that was willing to put it under contract and then it nearly fell out when he asked for too much from the business owner.

@Jason Stoferif you can get a property owner who will sell at a great price then put it under contract and wholesale it.

.- Getting under contract and then reducing the price because of findings is common, but major reductions are likely to tick off the seller unless you have strong justification.

Hi Patrick,I am looking to identify hard money lenders and private money lenders, as well as seeking advice on how to begin funding the first few deals we take on (or if we should even use outside capital initially) My personal credit has been a 15 year battle (due to 2 divorces, multiple identity theft incidents, and most recently a breach of contract dispute with a creditor (they want me to keep paying them but not provide agreed upon services).

If you actaully put the property under contract, the cost associated with that porpety can be taken as captial loss.Replacing countertop could also be repair.

It is really targeted at gross overuse. for sure. i just ensure it's in the contract to that I can exercise the RIGHT to charge it if I want to. 

No idea because I don't know how much you're under contract for and what the market is in that area.

I am working on my RE license for VA and see some gov contracts where JLL "is the Commonwealth’s contracted real estate broker for current real estate services, including with respect to the acquisition or lease of real property and the disposition of surplus real property." 

Hi everyone, joined BP last year for all the freebee calculators and finding myself a bit over my head and in need of some advice...Have a commercial property bought on land contract, 0 down, 5%, amoritized over 30 years with 6 year balloon for 120k last year.

He just contracted a great deal on an industrial property.