This can be true even if they would have been liable for the damage. 

Then I discovered real estate syndications and true passive investing. 

It takes months to years to recapture those expenses, and it draws the true annual ROI far lower than many account for.

We’d rather accept a lower offer from a true cash buyer who can close smoothly and on time, using our trusted title company.

I hope this illustrates where your priorities should be when forming your lender relationships and easy underwriting does not necessarily mean the lender is “investor friendly”.An “investor friendly” lender isn’t just about easy approvals and quick closes—true value lies in the relationship.

A follow up question:Is it true that if Monthly rent is >= 1% of purchase price should be considered as a good investment and which does not meet this should not be considered for good investment?

We thought it is ok if it is true and we need to put their name on the agreement, until tenants said they are also running a non-profit organization.

For example, if you start with a big single family home in the suburbs, then want to hack a 4plex in Minneapolis the following year, there will be questions regarding your true intention to occupy that 4plex as your primary.

If you bone the offer and then try to claw back in inspections or renegotiate, you won't be seeing any more deals.On true dumps, I bring my team with me to the viewing and do as much due diligence as possible before even making an offer.

Not true?