For those that qualify for conventional financing its another negotiation tool, for those that do not its a way to get into real estate but many do not understand what it is they are signing up for.Regarding it being good for an owner, again it goes back to the borrower, if I have a borrower with 800 credit and I control cashflow its far different than someone with 540 credit.

The Phoenix real estate market remains strong and is expected to continue growing in the coming years.This is what my research showed me about the market, but two things should be duly noted here.

I’ve been in this business a long time, and I know firsthand how overwhelming that first deal can feel—especially when it comes to financing.

I have met a few folks recently who are active in that market and I am planning on following up and seeing what their experience has been.

If I have a capital provider whom wants to be 100% passive and is ready to invest $100k with me (cash), and I have all the syndication structure and offering documents for this project... can’t I just find an accredited investor, present them the deal / get them on board, and go through them?

I'm just about to graduate highschool and I have about 15k saved up and I want to invest it in real estate.

I dunno @Mike Francis, this has come up before and I still think that you aren't going to get a ton of traffic from being on there.

I've been in real estate for the past 7 years, and I got my start like so many other investors through reading Rich Dad, Poor Dad. 

We are going to Little Rock in March and I will definitely place my eyes on something before we buy it.

Our office receives about 50 of these a month from various wholesalers and I always look at ones I don't recognize to see what people are trying.