Explore creative financing options like seller financing, partnerships, or the BRRRR strategy to maximize your resources.

Quote from @Patricia Steiner: There are several lenders who offer low/no closing cost options for first time homebuyers.

Sellers had multiple "accepted" offers and all were placed in interpleader accounts. 

Let's say 20%...now let's do the math:You offer $320k, 20% down is $64k so you finance $256,000 @ let's say 6%....you neglected to mention where this property is(!) 

Find a good lender, get pre approved, make sure you practice running the #'s using the 100's of videos and guides from BP, find an investor friendly Realtor, and then start making offers on any property that meets your goal.

Hi everyone,Last week, I was pulling rent comps to prepare renewal offers using my typical process: starting on Ręntometēr or Rēntcast for a rough idea of recently removed comps, then manually researching on platforms like Zillow, Apartments.com, and Facebook Marketplace.

also, happy to chat vendors, contractors, any other suggestions, etc. with you and be a resource anyway I can!

I would start with them.I am not based in LA, so I don't know your exact laws, but I think I can still provide some initial direction for you to find answers, and maybe offer an idea to research.  

If this were a Real Estate secured note,  a note broker or flipper might offer you up to about 65% of the remaining balance whereas an investor who is building passive income streams week offer up to about 90%. 

If they need access to the property immediately, you can offer to leave to them until you are ready to close.