Yes itwill cost you 4 to 7% commission, but you will have more buyers,don’t have to worry about the legal transaction process, and youwill never question if you got top dollar after you sale.I.

And you definitely do not need a license to be an investor.

I will go see samples but figured you folks could give a definitive thumbs down if this is just today's version of cheap linoleum.

You are definitely taking all the risk when buying from these sellers, especially if you only rely on the inflated ARV's etc that they provide. 

There are other ways to legally raise capital, however, they have some inherent disadvantages making them considerably less desirable for what you’re trying to do.   

Aiming for larger properties on your first deal (100+ units) is definitely very ambitious. 

If the bank will call their note if you commit to the transfer you can also check out this article as one strategy that has been used to work around the issue.This is not legal advice, just my opinion as a real estate investor.

In the city or more urban neighborhoods though it's definitely more commonplace.I've added off street parking behind a property off an alley like you said at least a handful of times.

I’ll definitely explore the tools and resources provided—having access to updated market insights and deal analysis tools sounds incredibly helpful.I appreciate your offer to connect and discuss financial strategies.

Properties with no pool definitely suffer through the hot summer months.