This approach is definitely different from traditional approaches.

I don't see how they relate to wanting to educate myself or asking for reading recommendations. .I was responding to your comment: "if I get involved in any sub to deals"Education is always great, and subject to is legal as long as it's done legally.Here is how it is set up if you do it wronglySince law is is difficult for some people, let me be more clearThere are various codes that can be violated when buying properties (the definitions are easy to find with a quick search)Equity skimmingEquity strippingForeclosure RescueMortgage FraudShort SellingFalse StatementsWire FraudBank Fraud and so onhere's a sample12 U.S.

Randi, the program is definitely worth the time, effort and money spent.

Paola, it sounds like you've done a great job building equity in the property, and the renovations have definitely paid off!

Without fully signing up I can't tell if they have just a few or a lot of properties listed.The concept is definitely interesting, and could work but if the number is properties is high.

The property was well-located and priced under market value, offering a clear path to profit without needing significant renovations.

I'm unsure what the right path is, but I've been reading about investing in owner-occupied, multi-family properties.

Google is definitely strict about virtual addresses, so I’d tread carefully with services like iPostal1.

As for hard money, it’s great for scaling quickly, but if you have the cash, using it can definitely save on interest and fees, boosting your profit.

I also am not using the word "deposit" anywhere, because a deposit, by definition, can be refunded.