It's a chicken/egg scenario, but maybe a community bank would do it.)  5.  

So what I am saying is, it is a bad idea to play "chicken" with the IRS in hopes of gaining a leg up on other bidders at auction.  

Don't count chicken until it hatched, in this case I always continue advertising until I get lease signed, rent and security deposit money in my account, doing move in check list, and give them the key, then I can take my sign and deactivate all the ads.

I also own a farming business (www.HealthyHenFarms.com) with my wife and 6 kids where we produce and direct market organic, pasture raised chicken to our customers in the Raleigh area.I've dabbled in real estate off and on for 20 years, mainly turning primary residences into rentals as we have moved across the country (NC, CA, GA, VA) over the years. 

Many first-time buyers push their luck and like to play chicken with other bidders escalating prices for assets above the threshold of intelligent investments.

it sounds like a good investment but I'm too chicken to invest out of state.

I had learned how to sell options, how to remodel my house, how  to day trade, how to start a self directed ira, I started a Physical Therapy clinic, mined bitcoin, made a few websites, I think I may have even learned how to raise chickens/honeybees/ and grow organic vegetables. 

@Hector Ortiz, the "missing cream" is that if you want to refinance it (or sell it), it WON'T appraise at (hardly) more than they've already made you pay, which means whatever money you put into the deal, stays in the deal. 

New member hereWondering if there are any other investors who are too chicken to get loans for your real eatate investments like I am. 

It’s your chicken cook it the way you like 😁