Supremely informative.Thank you for the education.

While we have not yet secured our first property, we have spent the last year+ educating ourselves, networking, driving for dollars, and substantially reducing our debt load.  

Louis's Central West End neighborhood, walkable to various hospitals, educational institutions, and the cortex, which is an innovation incubator.

Now nothing can be done to the house except to bring it down.Most of these issues are things I should have identified before buying the house, had I done a thorough due diligence as most of my assumptions were wrong.The purpose of this post is to educate new and aspiring real estate investors on steps to take when New Acquisitions is involved in the sale of a house.

Heres some common structures:5-4-3-2-1 - Stepdown (5%,4%,3%,2%,1%)Flat PPP - 5 year PPP and there is a 5% hit in fees at any point in time within the 60monthsAbbreviated PPP - 6 months of interest payments on 80% of the balance at closing.It's all different... just shop it out and choose a dscr broker who has the knowledge to help you make an educated decision.

It's a long meeting, but a new format.  5-7 is networking, 7-7:45 we'll have an educational speaker and q&a, and 7:45-9 will be more networking. 

So they leverage that popularity and go into the ridiculously profitable business of selling education.

Of course this is Not what they teach in formal finance school education.

This may end up being expensive, but consider it your education/tuition.

I also found a website that scans/monitors other sites for legitimacy, and it flagged theirs as likely a scam; d) I know of a handful of investors in my area who didn't learn through a program like this, but through their own networks and education (through REI networking events, getting their RE license, property management, books, etc); e) I started exploring BP's free and affordable (i.e. books) resources, and it turns out, these have been immensely useful and educational and allow me to move at my own pace.