If you have a lot of equity or if you bought the property when your credit score wasn't great (leading to a high interest rate), then it might make sense. 

There are a lot of groups out there right now that had made-for-TV track records that will likely not be in business in a couple years.Focus on the experience of the team, how long they have been in the business, how many market cycles they’ve survived, their philosophy on leverage, and how many properties they bought in 2022/2023 (a good answer would be few, a great answer would be none).And do yourself a favor and read The Hands-Off Investor (in the BP bookstore) before you invest a single dollar in a syndication.

I've had clients who've bought off market without me and personally I value the relationships over the money so it is what it is. 

I just saw a video of the gator guy saying he bought a property using Subject To with no money down.

Due to the likelihood of needing to replace AC and/or furnaces in the next 5 years, there will probably be another year or two of near zero cash flow at some point.When I bought these houses, the neighborhoods had a lot of rental homes, but were still desirable affordable neighborhoods.

Purchase price: $125,000 Cash invested: $25,000 Sale price: $230,000 Bought the property about 4 years ago, originally it was a 2-family rental.

We just bought an easement from the City Of Rochester and they hired an appraiser to give a third party valuation. 

I know in our case, we bought the investment through an intermediary, who I am certain earned a commission for their efforts.   

Actually just bought my first property in St.

What happened was the plumber charged six hours of labor which included driving to the store and buying a new drain pan, and then waiting for a second plumber to show up and help lift the washing machine.