There is nothing tying the loan to that property, everything is against my primary residence.

The problem is their capital is tied up, so I've been asked if I would like to purchase the house and then lease it back to them.Here are some pros/cons that I can think of:Pros:-We haven't agreed to a rent amount, but it will be above market rate.  

Cut in the easement road, cleared overgrown timber to lighten up the previously dark property.

I've been reading the forums a bit on the subject of Upset Sales in PA and thought I would try to tie several of the discussions together for the upcoming sale. 

We logged the site, cleaned up the garbage, cut in a few roads and waited for the market to boom.What was the outcome?

I just posted it on 1/1, so I've not gotten any queries yet.It's also supposed to populate on Realtor and DoorSteps, but my description is getting cut off. 

Cut in the easement road, cleared overgrown timber to lighten up the previously dark property.

Whatever criteria you adopt, be sure to stick to it.Find a lender that you can shadow or work with if you would like to cut the learning curve. 

.- Investment Lock-Up: While there’s a chance your funds could be tied up for a bit, if the property is well-designed and in a desirable area, you might see appreciation that allows for refinancing sooner than you think.Buying an existing property:- Less Risk: Existing properties come with a track record, so you can analyze their performance and potential more easily.

Most of the unsuccess stories can be tied to bad "turn key" single family home investor companies in which you didn't work with a buyer's agent that specializes in KC multifamily.